davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
REb|RTH OF n. R. A.
SEEN BY JOHNSON
Kansas Audience Told Re-
vivaI of Blue Eagle Is
Will of People.
Ey the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kans., October
30.-Gen. Hugh S. johnson. former
N. R. A. administrator, predicted in
formally here last night that a new
N. r. A. lis certain to be developed
In the next few years" and that it
twill come spontaneously from the
people, not down from Washington.
johnson made his N. r. A. predic-
ton in reply to questions after he ad-
dressed a Democratic rally. He en-
phasized that he was not speaking for
the administration when he predicted
q revival Of N. R. A.
In his formal address, broadcast
over national IN. B. c. red network,
johnson asserted the whole issue" of
the presidential campaign is "big busi-
ness VS.. popular government" and
that "the Tories have taken" Gov. ALI
M. Landon.
Three epithets, Reds, ruin and regi-
mentation," he said. "are the whole
Landon campaign"
Finds Sentiment for N. r.. A.
Questioned about N. r. A., johnson
replied:
i've been in A States. I know
that all labor, q large part of small
business and a considerable part of
large business feels something of the
kind will have to come back again.
Industry will never absorb unem-
ployment until we do something to
shorten hours and increase pay.
1T ca new N r. A. is certain to be
developed in the next few years. 1t
will come spontaneously from the
people, not down from Washington"
Discussing the social security act,
johnson asserted that some employers
are informing their employees about
the social security tax by inserting
circulars in pay envelopes.
Calls 1t Contemplate Fraud.
These employers, he said, are sug-
costing that their employees vote
against President Roosevelt to avoid
paying the tax, which becomes effec-
tive January /.
I've seen some dirty stuff In all
pdItS VI IlIc NOllO, OOllLlSOIl odlUS pUt
never anything like that.
Putting anything of political influ-
ence in pay envelopes is coercion. This
is contemplate fraud 1t is bad
enough for an employer to do, but
when we have a candidate for Presi-
dent who encourages it have nc
word for it which could be used in this
room"
In his address, Johnson said that in
1888 Landon was 80 far beyond the
New Deal that If the President hac
followed what he suggested. Rex Tug.
well would have urged deportine
Roosevelt as a Communist. But now
look at your Western Progressive from
our typical prairie STATED"
In speech at Wichita earlier in the
day johnson said two years ago Ian.
don was the dizziest New Dealer II
the whole menagerie," and declared:
Its all right for a man to change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
FOODSTUFFS SHOW
EXPORTS INCREASE
$23,315,000 September Total 4
Per Cent Over Same .,
Period in 1885.
~ the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department reported
yesterday that September exports of
foodstuffs we're valued at $23,315, 900.
an increase of per cent over the
same month a year ago.
The increase was due, the Depart
ment said, to rise in edible animals
and animal products, this item climb
ing from S4,7l8,000 in September, 1885,
to $6,U18 600 last month.
At the same time the department
reported that imports of wheat from
Canada for consumption during the
week ended October "a were listed at
TOP 900 bushels, compared with 1,107,-
000 bushels in the previous week and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

1926, 900 bushels in the same week
year ego.
In September exports of vegetable
food products and beverages fell of 2
per cent.
Individual products shipped in larger
volume last month included lard,
canned salmon, wheat, wheat -four and
dried and evaporated fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
ACCEPTS BISHOPRIC
Dean Harry Beal Elected by
Episcopal Church to Canal Base.


Episcopal Church to Canal Base
LOS ANGELES, October 80 R.-
DR.. Harry Beal, dean. Of st. Paul's
Cathedral. announced yesterday his
acceptance of his election as bishop of
the Panama Canal Zone.
The election by the House of Bishops
of the Episcopal Church in Evanston,
H., October Is. requires confirmation
by majority of the diocesan Stand
ing Committees in the United States
This is expected to require about two
or three months.
DR.. Beab native Of Oneida, N. Y,
has been dean of st. Pauls for 10
years, coming here from Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

his mind. but not to change his liver.
lights and lungs. his wife, friends.
family and religion without SUFFICIENT
provocation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
"Sit Down. Strikers
Playground ActiUities

l l.. stere, R. Caputo, A. Maceinas, L, DePietro, Joe Craven, Joe Cortigiano, A. Caliolo, J. Calabrese, D. Gala breso, M. Abondolo, M. Cicchetti, R, DeCosln, V. Bredlce, ?. Barbino, 8. All and 6. Montagano vii lcompete in the initial round contests. N. 9tere has drawn Q bye.
 Senior competition is scheduled to get underway Monday evening, Su- petvisor John Bedell has announced.
 VOlleyball
 Louis Adams, director of tho mems inter-p playground volleyball league, has announced six game program for tonight, oil contests to start at 7;30 o'clock.
 Chase will play at Town Plot, Bunker Hill will travel to Fulton Hamilton will travel to Mill, Wash- ington will entertain Fuller Divi- sion will play ct Pearl and Water- villo will meet Fairmount.
 Town Plot girls continued unde- feated in the inter. playground vol- leyball league, defeating Waterville, i6-3, iB-3, last night.
 The Fuller girls dropped 6 i6-i2. 3-iB, i6.7 decision to Chase and tho Fairmount girls defeated Hamilton i6.3, ib.i2, in other matches.
 Another successful rehearsal was held yesterday afternoon ct the mount Carmel community house for tho nlingtrel show which will bo given by the Town Plot kiddies later this month. There will be another rehearsal tomorrow afternoon ct the same time and the cast of 70 which appeared ct yesterdays drill is asked to appear again tomorrow.
 A change In the dates for these drills will be made next week. Re- hearsal days next week will he Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday. They will be conducted by John Be- dell and Henry DelPo, supervisors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
HAMILTON

A costume parade was the special event of the week held at the Hamil- ton park playground yesterday after noon with more than 200 witnessing the event. Mae West, policemen, flower girls, COW girls and cadets were only a few of the characters portrayed which made 1t quite difii- cult for the judges to decide the winners of the contest. Those per- sons receiving prizes were: Patty Lord, most remarkable; Raymond Walsh, cutest; William Luclan, odd- est; Audrey and Aida Mae Holmes, prettiest; and William Dunn, fiin- niest. Those children receiving honorable mention for their cos- tunes were: Edna Mae Conboy. Rita Mae Corcoran, Helen Lord, Mabel Dunn. Barbara Thompson, Jean Conboy, Shirley Manfredi, Mary Shea, Mary Lord, Rosaline Shea. The judges were: Mrs. Dwyers Mrs. GchafTer. and Miss Kay WeNally. The event was under the direction of Miss Christine Kelly who was as- sisted by Miss Margaret Conneli and John Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
SAVINGS BANKS
 REPORT GAINS
Local Institutions Share General Increase - Ex.
 plains the Increase

Savings banks throughout the state of Connecticut reported ag- gregate resources of S770,oi7,664 as of June 30, which figure represents c gain of $4,72S,27i over the previous quarter, 1t was stated today by Bank Commissioner Walter Perry.fA total of $ee0,S44,siS was compiled in sav- ings deposits which marks Q gain of e2,006,036, while Christmas club, thrift and school savings amounted to e3,OO0. .032, on increase of 9764, ,o3i.
 Bank savings for June in Water- bury increased by 9i2e, ,iS3.07 over the month of May 1t was reported after the business survey of the local Chamber of Commerce. This inc crease over the previous month is not, however, lieay as large as the increase over the month of June, 1885. The difference between both years was set ct Si,720, ,246.i4 after Q careful survey was made.
 This increase was thought to be due to the influx of the soldiers bonus although the increase in ern- ployment in the city played a large part In the increase. The total sav- ings in Waterbury for the month of June amounted to 944,7T4 ,206.44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
GROVES TOURING
 KEYSTONE STATE
Miss Evelyn Jeralds En-
 tertalns New Haven
 X. Friends
CHESHIRE NEWS Flubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone SSs

MT. and Mrs. M. Mervin Grove are spending their vacation in Pennsylvania, Pa, where they are touring the cities.
 Miss Evelyn Jeralds of Maple Ave-, is entertaining Miss Louise Maltby, Miss Virginia Mears, Miss Jeanette simpson and Miss Dorothy Thompson of New Haven, at the Jeralds cottage at Money Island, Gtoney Creek.
 Miss Joy Goddard is in Salisbury. where she is councillor ct camp for summer.
 Miss Theresa Griffin of Maple Ave. has returned from Q visit with friends in Waterbury.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Baker of South Main street have been vacationing at their camp in Bur- lington.
 Miss Hetsey 0aillard of Cornwall Ave-, who is spending the summer ct Indian Neck, Branford, enter tained as her guest. Miss Lois Dem- ing of Cornwall Ave.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wentworth Beattie, of South Cheshire, are on 6 motor trip through New Hampshire and Canada.
 The picnic of Marion Rebekah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
PARAMOUNT

siashing out 10 runs in the final frame, the Fairmount junior team defeated the Watertown Bulldogs, 22-0, in c regular league contest yes- terday afternoon. The game was played at Waterville park with Wag- ner starring ct the bat for the home team.
 A group of twenty-five youngsters from the Waterville playground will hmike to Lions Head on the Grey stone trail today under the direction of George Chapman. The program for the day also includes swim in the stream that winds through the woods along the trail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

union leaders who helped them but the management itself. But the unionizatiof1 goes slowly forward. Even the threat of moving the fac. tories from Akron to ununioniged communities is not really effective any longer. The United Rubber Workers are right now starting to carry their union Ideas to such dif. ficuit and union-resisting centerS as 0adsden, Aiabanla."
 
 Reap New Deal Benefits
 But as far as Akron and tho tire industry Is concerned it is only fair to say that in no other i1duS- tfy has partially organized labor been treated 50 generously. It has It's 6 hour day and comparatively high wages. The workers are really fighting only for union recognition and collective bargaining.
 For on hour I set with one Of Akron's best known political 4igS ures, an independent republican. He had this to say: T can't figs ure any way to defeat Roosevelt in Ohio. Some 22,000 among the 0b,O00 home-ownerg of this one county have borrowed govern- ment money from the HOLC. Washington Is giving them plenty of time to pay. Thousands of our dirt farmers received corn-ands hog checks. They're getting cash from the new erosion and congcT- vation program right now. They're not going to bite the hand that feeds theri."
 An equally skilled observer in Cleveland lined up the state aS follows: Governor Davey is so unpopular that he may defeat Roosevelt in the state. one thing, however, carl elect him - even with DaVey on his back--the if1. lection of Senator Vic Donahey as on active campaigner for Roosevelt. Donahey ig the most popular man in the state, and If he comes in he'll shove Roosevelt over. I'd say the score today is Roosevelt 6i-Landon 40."
 The old political commentator across the lunch table shook hh head. You got 1t wrong," ha said slowly. ''Make the odds 6i to 70 fin favor of Landon and you'll have 1t about right"
 So I'll just try to be on the safe side and call Ohio c O0-6O propoSition.
 TOMORROWs "IEow rolls MiCh- fran and her motor caFS?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Rubber Workers. The industry would like to retallate on the men who are in this industrial union, but they don't know just how to do it-and you see they're making too much money now for lockout. Maybe they'll do that along in sep- tembor when business slows up."
 Over around tho gum mines" I talked to Q number of workers in the different local union head quarters. ono big fellow explain. cd the new "sit down" strike tech. nique to me.
 "These bosses" he began, "well, they amt so smart as they think they are. They get everything highly industrialized, and all on the belt or conveyor system--and they dig their own graves when they do 1t. A dozen men in the right spot can just sit down and not work, and 1t throws the whole factory out of whack. Funny,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

aint 1t, but the more perfectly Q plant is organized the easier 1t Is to stop it2"
 My friend, guide and philosopher gave me the rubber background. "The big Goodyear strike this spring was actually case of spontaneous combustion" he said. Rightly or wrongly the men got the idea that their work day was going to be upped-up from six to eight hours, with practically no more pay. Men in one shift in one of the three plants simply walked out and ct midnight called a meeting and de. cided to picket the plant. In no time ct all the whole works was shut down. Today little groups of men start unauthorized strikes that are very embarrassing to their own union leaders. The factories settle them, and then try to prove to the men that 1t was not their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
THE COMING MENACE
(After reading magazine article about termites)

(After reading magazine article about termteS) You can keep out of reach of Q tiger, For he lives in 6 far distant zone The lion which dwells by the Niger, VIII not bite you leave him alone. You will probably not be moested By the numbering Kadak bear With which the great North Is infested He strays far from his lair. Even boa-contsrictors not very bad, But beware of the termite my lad, You cannot destroy him with torches, When dies, half million are born. He eats ali but the paint on your porches, He wolfs wood like cattle eat corn. With no other creatures he mingles He always is shy and aloof But he'll eat up to the shingles, And you're lucky if he leaves you the roof. There few things land or in the ground beneath That he cannot destroy with his teeth These termites firmly persuaded That they, from the time of. their birth. Were intended to step out unaided. And conquer the rotating earth If we don't get together and fight 'em- All women, all children all mGE- They will multiply ad innnitum And what will we humans do then?
 -ArnOd R. smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
FULTON

A crowd of 300 people jammed the Fulton park playground grounds iart evening to see the presentation of "The Sleeping Beauty" play in three acts. Last nights performance was tho second of . series of three scheduled for this week. The next performance will be held tonight at Chase park.
 The Mill street girls volleyball team bowed to the Fulton lassies last night l6.l3, i0-i6 and i6.i0.
 The model airplane class held un- der the guidance of Joseph Dove was attended by over 100 children yes- terday. This class is proving to be ono of the most popular on the play- ground. Herbert Baurer and Miss Deborah Grimm conducted the reg. ular class in clay modelling. |. Tho "On Wheels" show will get under way this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with . record number of en- tries expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

The visit of the dirigibIes. When two navy bmps sailed Waterbury in all their regal Splendor Wednesday morning, 1t set many an office agog with discussions pro and con our American superairshpS
 The particular focus of discussion was air disasters in this field. There have been many crashes nvov' ing navy dirgibes the last one being the ated Ma con, which was dashed into the Pacific Ocean on Feb l2, 1885, two of the S2 persons aboard being lost. The Akron crashed April {, 1883, only three of its crew being rescued Of all the Nays drigbleS only the Los Angeles acquired from Germany as repara' ton settlement managed to survive the forces of na' ture....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
DIVISION ST.

The Division street playground Rangers dOcisively defeated ths Pearl street Community Center track team 4O.iB yesterday afternoon at tho Division street track. Tho en' thuBiasm manifested by the young. sters and the crowd that attended showed that track is not c lost sport in tho north end section of the city, The summary: 60 yd. dash, Eddie Qagain, Rangers; Joe Smith, Pearl street; Bob Spann, Pearl street. 40 yd. dash: Bob Marytho, Rangers; Arnold Morelli, Rangers; Herb Mari- naro, Pearl street. 7b yd. dash: Ed- die 0again, Rangers; James Spina, Rangers; Bill Robinson Smith, Pearl street.
 100 yd. dash: Eddie dagain, Rangers: James spina, Rangers; Rocco Calabrese, Rangers. quarter mile run: Eddie 0again, Rangers; George Washington Smith, Pearl street; James spina, Rangers. Poe tato race: Ray Redick, Pearl street; Arnold Morelli, Rangers; Herb Marinaro, Pearl street.
 As can Do seen by the above suIn- Enery, Eddie 0agian was the star performer of the meet He captured four first places. Jim splna also stood out for the victorg placing second in two events and third'i In another. Tho outstanding performer for tho lose ing team was Bill Robinson Smith.
 The judges were Dan Sforza, Nick RlnaldI and William Sereduck. The starters were Peter Dzubay and Wil- liam Wihbey. The timer was Edward Morytho. '.
 Tho Division street girls softbail team accepted the challenge extend- cd by the Fulton Park lassies and will meet them at Division street Friday ct 7:30 ?. m.
 Louis Adams and William Wihbey arc directing the efforts of the girls track team which has been estab' lished at the Division street play ground. The following girls have handed in their names as prospec. tive Olympic stars: Eleanor santo' pietro, Livia Lurcaullo, Rose stance Lcuise dc Fea, Marie Jacovino, Jen' nie Daddona, Lucy Mazzarella, Oar meila Pugiiese, Florence Del 0obbo Dorothy Miller and Rose dc Leon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
lUopyrIghI, iOS0 NRA Service, Incl

Copyright, lOSe NBA Service, Incl
 Cleveland, July 2s.-LAbor and
 politics are definitely tied with each other, up and down the east ern and northern Ohio sections ot Amcrica's Ruhr.
 "Let mo look at 0 mans hands and I'll tell you who he is going to vote for" an old union organizer said to me. If his hands are hard and callduSed, he's . Roosevelt man."
 As far as Ohio's industrial cities are concerned l could not escape the conclusion that this statement is aB correct as it is picturesque, By and large, labor is for Roose- welt. Working people fin tho in- dustrial centers will give him more votes than they did in 1882. In rural districts and among the bet- ter-oR men and women of the mid- de class he will lose votes-espe- cially among the republicans who voted for him four years ago AS Q protest against Hoover.
 The factory and mill workers are the most important single fac. tor in Ohic's politics. Two-thirds of the total population of the state live in the triangle that makes up the northeastern portion of the state-to the east and north of on imaginary line drawn from Toledo to Marietta, on the Ohio river. In these industrial cities of Toledo, Cleveland, Akron, Canton and Youngstown, labor is dominant.
 1OOTc New Dealers
 I drove out to the northeast cor. ner of Canton to find out ttr myself just what labor was thinking about. Across the street from tho Canton Stamping and Enameling company plant Q dozen or 30 men were loaf. ing about. Inside on unpninted ramshackle corner building three or four women were washing dishes; they had just fed the pickets keen. ing guard over the closed and lock- cd factory. Some $50 men and woe men had been out on strike since ApEU 9UbNs AHbb WAvSA atSSb Wtiey would vote as to whether they would accept the companys of- fer and go back to work.
 Two of the dozen men were Coughilnites--but they were not going to follow their hero into the emke camp. They would vote for Roosevelt for president. The others were for Roosevelt.
 A youthful union organizer led me over to the Rumanian hall, where tho men and wonfen were about to vote on returning to work. There must have been l60 scattered in groups around the big hall. My story might sound more plausible if I could report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Yen. they're comets.

Yep, they're comets. Those celestial bodies which caught your eye as they scared through the heaV ens last night were not portentS of death disaster Mo- they were simply couple of comets that are swarming through the heavens these nights And If you're brlght-eyed you might be able to see their move fnents up until August when they scheduled to dim their briance and fade away. One is known as Pe- tiers comet because 1t first observed by an amateur astronomer Leslie Pelter, while making some observa- tons out in DelphoS Ohio. .. Petiers comet can be seen about D. in the northeast sky, somewhere in the vicinity of the constellation CasSopea, which looks like letter "W". The other comet, discovered by Japanese astronomer named Sigura Kaho only 8 few days ago difficult to see with the bodily eye, as 1t com prizes but faint patch of light moving away from the after sundown. .. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
STATE POLICEMAN
 SUSPENDED 10 DAYS

A 10 day suspension for conduct unbecoriing an ofiicer," has been imposed on State Policeman Chris topheg Hayes of Waterbury, sta- toned at the Westport barracks. Major Frank Nichols of Hartford, head of the state police, declined to reveal the nature of the charges. Trooper Hayes, one of three local men to be graduated last spring from the station police school ct Ridgeiield, was suspended after in- vestigation of Q complaint from Sergeant II. !. Schubert of the Westport barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
TOWN PLOT

First round play in the midget division of the Town Plot playground horseshoe tournament will begin this afternoon. Eight matches are slated for today.
 The junior group will begin play tomorrow afternoon at 1880, with matches continuing at half hour in- teryals. W. LaPointe, R. Romanillo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

that I found several Landon vot. CTS in tho crowd = but didn't find Q single one. Tn broken dia- lectS, in sturdy English, and in soft drawls, men and women alike pronounced over and over again the name of Roosevelt.
 Back on tho main stem of Can- ton, the proprietor of tiny ha. berdashery shop said: q must say 1 can't see how Roosevelt could'a done much more than he did. The NEsA helped us little fellows. I'd say most of the little merchants in this town will vote for Frank lin."
 "Sit Down" Strikers
 I drifted around Akron, the tire town, with an experienced political writer. "Akron has 3e,000 workers in it's tire factories" he explained, Roughly 4B per cent of these work CTS are now enrolled in tho United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Things you probably never knew until you read about 'eni You don't judge Swiss cheese by it's smell or flavor. Guess again. It's the holes in the cheese And incidentally whether you buy domestic or imported Swiss cheese It's important that the slice piece you buy shows the familiar eyes or holes. And somebody complains about the number or large size of the hOleS let him hold his peace forever Incidentally those eyes produced the in the U S. A. as in Switzerland. GaSfOrming bacteria are responsible for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
EdItor. TaIl Tower TopIcs: Your item of

Editor Tail Tower Topics: Your item of recent date fin which mention was made of Evelyn GOSnell playing in Waterbury stock recalls to me some of the names of those players we had fin midst back in the early days of tiis century when things moved at miIder pace than now. I can recall 6 few popular Heads" up at Jacques, such Harold SaIter Calvin Thomas and Frank Wilcox, who returned here not 50 Devie or Arthur HOhI the latter afterward successful
 Broadway star in "heav" and character roles There were others too I've just tapped the surface Perhaps many friends here in the heyday of local stock-EIie