davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Labor to Call for Action

Organized pressure groups are In
better position to persuade the
democrats to make good. Labor, for
instance. This group finds much
more nourishment In the Madison
Square Garden speech than in the
platform, except as the latter dealt
with the constitutional amendment
issue.
Roosevelt promised continuance
Of the fight ito improve working
conditions to reduce hours
Oyerlong 10 increase wages
that spell starvation -. TO end
the labor of children to sup
port collective bargaining 10
wipe out sweatsbops."
II there Is a question as to
when hours are "overlong" or
wages on the starvation level, or
gained labor will seek TO give the
answer. Wage, hour, and child
labor legislation seems certainty
within the next four years and
even a likelihood In the next con-
gress.
lem is an involved one, and con-
stitutional complications are al
most inevitable.
Democrats at Philadelphia prom
ised that II they couldn't solve such
vital problems as minimum wages,
maximum hours, child labor,
monopoly, and unfair business prac-
tees within the. Constitution, they
would seek a clarifying amend
ment" which would let congress and
state legislatures, within their re-
spective proper" jurisdictions, ade-
quately regulate commerce, pro-
tect public health and safety and
economic security"
Pressure groups and public re-
action to U. 8. supreme court
decisions probably will decide
whether the administration and
congress are to seek such amend
ment.
Pledges Made to Farmers
The platform definitely prom
ised agriculture that the New Deal
would continue to improve the soil
conservation and domestic allotment
program with payments to farm
ers."
Roosevelt, going farther. prom
ised to do "all in our power for
crop insurance, for q reduction Of
farm tenancy, and for a stable
food supply for the nation"
Farmers are beginning to shout
again for crop control and their
demands will condition the ad-
ministratiOn's plans.
The administration would seem
committed TO a large subsidized
housing program In the platform
assertion that the government
should steadily extend its housing
program toward the goal Of ade-
quate housing to those forced
through economic necessities to
live in unhealthy and slum con-
ditions."
Roosevelt probably will support
the Wagner housing bill which
failed last session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Editor Tall Tower Topics. One of the criticzing
letters sent TO you stated roller skates will ruin Hamilton
Park dance floor The roller skates made of hard
rubber and have known rubber to scratch or
harm any floor surface Dance enthusiasts favored
with the use Of the pavilion and now roller skating an
old sport revived is being barred Why? Changes are
always being made to keep up with the times. Roller
skating is sport like dancing Does the hall have to be
used for dancing only? Concerts were given there on
SUNDAY afternoons and of chairs we're lined up
Didn't they scratch the floor? People coming In and
going out Did they ruin it? Well. why not give
roller skating fans fair deal the use of the pavilion
tsa NC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Ann Dvorss and Harry Carey APP
pear as daughter and father IN
"Racing Lady" TsKOs current fca-
ture based on Damon Runyons story
OF the tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
New York Stations
WEAF-eso 80 WOR-7lo - wJZ-7sO WABC-sso

i2:0o-WEAF-Chasins Music Series
WJZ-Call to Youth-George
Stewart.
WABC-Captivator Orch.
:15-WJZ-Genia Fonariova, So
prano.
WABC-Orientale Orch.
Farm and Home
12:ao-wEAF-Gil Orch.
WOR-News; Studio Orch.
WABC-Hall orch.
1:00-W EAF--News; Battle En-
semble.
Observation-Disclosures
Vidmer.
5-WOH-Football; Columbia
Stanford, at Polo Grounds.
WABC-Footbail: Army
Navy, at Philadelphia; Ted
Husing, Announcer.
1:30-wEAF-To be announced.
4:30-WEAB-Mar Orch.
WOR-To be announced.
WJZ--Joan and the Escorts;
Songs.
5:00--W GAF-Dance orch.
WOR-Herman Orch.
WJZ---Alma Schirmer, Piano.
:15-WJZ-Timoth Makepeace-
observation-disclosures Kim
dergarten.
WOR--Sterney orch.
WJZ-Kountz Orch.
5:45-WABC-Daile Orch.
6:00--W Orch.
WOR-Uncle Don.
WJZ-News; Jesse Crawford,
6Io-WABC-Pre Radio News.
6:l5-WEAF-Eew
WABC--News Of Youth
Sketch.
6.eO-w EAF-Colgate Glee Club.
6;3O-WEAF Press Ra dio News.
WOR-Wintz orch.
WJZ-Press-Radi News.
Observation-Disclosures
Dooley.
6:s5-WEAF-Sonia Essen. Con-
tralto.
WJZ-Home Symphony Orch.
6:45-WEAF--Religion In the
News-Walter w. Van
Kirk.
wOR-News: Sports Resume
WABC--Dance Orch.
7:00-W EAF--Football Forecast
Harold Cred Grange.
WJZ--Message of Israel
Common Task Of All OF US
Rabbi Morris Lazaron,
Baltimore Hebrew Con-
gregation.
7:15-W EAF--HamptOn institute
Singers.
WOR-Pendarvis orch.
WABC--Football-
HusinR.
0--wEAF-Gilber Seides, Com
mentator.
wOR--Studio Music.
WJZ--Uncle Jim's Question
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
BEHIND
THE SCENESI
WASHINGTON1
~ RODNEY BUTCHER
Democrat Washington
Correspondent

It's a Good Time to Take a
Look Back at Platform
Promises Made by Demo-
Gratis Help Pledged to
Consumer and Labor .. i.
Then There's That Matter
of Possible Constitution
Change Farmers Told
They'd Be Aided Hous-
ing Improvement on Pro-
gram Party Committed
to Extend Civil Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28
Observation-Disclosures

p. NJ.
1:00--Jack Shannon.
1:15--Jack and Gil.
1:30-Buffalo, Presents.
2:00-Al Roth and hts Syncopa-
tors.
2:30-Madison Ensemble.
2.45--Footbaii Souvenir Program.
3:00-Football Game.
5:45-News Service.
6:0O-Frank Dailey's Orch.
6:l0-Hartford Better Business
Bureau.
GI5-News OF Youth.
6:S0--Footbali Scores and News.
GA5-Saturday Swing Session.
7:15-Sport Talk-Ted Husing.
7:30-A1 White and his Vagabonds
7:45-Wesley J. Coffey Presents y
Negro Spirltuals.
8:00-Columbfa Workshop.
S:30-Elgin Football Revue-Ed.
Thorgersen, Kay Kyser's
Orch.
9:00--Tloyd Gibbons. Vincent
s:so-Plain Taik'-Rev. Charles
Graves.
9:45--SIumber Hour.
I0:00-Your Hit Parade.
II :00--News Service.
I1:15-Benny Goodman's Orch.
11:3O--Hal Kemp's Orch.
12:00--Jack Denny's Orch.
i2.30-Phil. Harris Orch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4
p. M.
1:O0-News and Weather.
1IO-Last Minute Football News.
1:l5-Hoiy Cross VS.. Boston COL
lege Footbau Game (from
WEED.
5:00-Top Hatters.
5:3O-Kaittnmeyer's Kindergarten.
s:i5-Eddie Casey yankee Net).
e:45-"ReIIgion In the News"
7:00--"Red" Orange.
7:i5-"Four Star Hits.'
7:30-AstudiO Program.
9:OO--Variety Show.
9:00-Snow Village.
9:3O--The Chateau,
10 :3O-Irvin s. Cobb.
iiIs-Frank Ryan's Rebroadcast OF
Hockey Game yankee Ne).
II .3O--Ruas MOrgan's Orch.
/ 2:O0-Weather Report.
A. NJ.
i2:02-Ben Berries Orch.
i2:a0--Fmeraon GilIs Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-28

Scores of photographs of present
day penal institutions were used as
guides In designing the prison and
death house settings In I'VE Who
Are About to Die" RKO picture Of
life on condemned row. 4.sS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23

legal speeds allowed Capt. Farmer
said. But when these trucks exceed
the speed limits of 80 and 35 miles
an hour, they become even more dan
gerous. Yet l have trailed these trucks
at times when they were doing SO
miles an hour and so have patrolmen.
But we are going to stop this speed
ing by trucks or know the reason whv
and l have recently ordered patrol
ment to bear down harder than ever
on trucks of all types and to see to it
that truck drivers do not exceed 81
miles an hour or that trucks with
trailers or semi-trailers do not ex-
coed 30 miles an hour"
Automobile drivers in all sections
of the state are asked by Captain
Farmer to watch all trucks and to
report any violations either as to
speed OF recklessness, reporting the
type of violation, approximate loca-
ton when observed and the license
number of the truck Letters will be
written to both the drivers and own
ers warning them and informing them
that future violations will be prose-
cuted, Captain Farmer said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23
Rebels Move Much
Nearer To Madrid

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23

Get your share of the new business.
BANKERS: Stop crying about the
lack of good loans. Cut money rates
to an attractive and reasonable basis
and go after good risks.
EMPLOYERS: Hire now before all
the employables get jobs. Boost wages
Do not let your competitors steal
your good workers.
WORKERS: New jobs are opening
up every day. If you are not getting
ahead, keep your eyes open for a bet
ter position.
HOME-OWNERS Do the repair
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23

job you have been waiting to do
when good times come back" It will
cost you more to do it next October.
RENTERS: Find the place you
want to live. Then, instead of trying
to get the shortest, try to get the
longest lease you can.
INVESTORS: Do not wait for
stocks to get back to boom-day level
before buying. Watch out for fixed
income securities.
NEWSPAPERS: Put new pep into
your editorial work. Build up your
circulation. Get your share of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23
Simpsons Divorce
To Head Lists

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23

depression years. It was sound bust
ness. Now the depression is over-it
is as much a thing of the past as
the 1925 boom. Standing on the
threshold dof period of initiation
and unprecedented business expan-
sion, the time has come to change
your point of view. Get into a diff
ferent frame of mind,-a prosperity
frame of mind. Here are my concrete
suggestions:
MERCHANTS: Instead of belly
aching about profit margins, boost
your advertising and sales budget.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23

ing: Matrimonial causes, undefend-
ed" No details were given.
The clerk of assizes told newspaper
men that in so far as court officials
knew no divorces will be heard be-
fore 2:15 p. M. ..-:cxt Tuesday.
The customary procedure is for the
judge first to dispose of criminal &C
tons, of which there are Is on the
current docket
Mrs. Simpson remained in seclusion
at a seaside resort near Ipswich
After her hearing at the Assizes, she
will return to London.
Her friends said that while she has
made no plans it would not be unlike
ly for her to leave England for sew
eral months during the winter. They
added, however, that the United
States was the last place she was like
ly to visit just now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23
PATROL IS AFTER
TRUCK SPEEDERS
VIII Continue To Go After
Them, Farmer Says, De-
spite Protests
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ g. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh Oct. 23.-The State High
wav Patrol is going to continue to
boar down on truck and bus drivers
IN the state and to enforce the speed
limits Of 35 miles an hour for trucks,
"a miles an hour for trucks with trail
o,s and % miles an hour for school
h,ses no matter how much the OPP
orators may howl and object Captain
Charles d. Farmer said today. Sew
cral big truck operators have begged
and pleaded with him to "go easy" in
enforcing the speed limits on trucks,
especially the big gasoline tank wag-
on trucks which haul gasoline from
wilmington to inland cities, but to no
avail. Capt. Farmer said.
Trucks of any sort, especially the
larger transport trucks, either in one
INIT or of the semi-trailer variety are
among the most dangerous vehicles
on the highways eveday, even at the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23

advertising gains which lie ahead
MANUFACTURERS: Instead of
hand-to-mouth buying, see that your
inventories are built up. Avoid being
caught by rising prices and increas-
ing business as you were caught by
falling prices and decreasing business
in 1929.
EVERYBODY: Business, according
to the Babsonchart, is at normal and
at the best level for any October since
1929. The depression is over. Stop
thinking about it. Get the new pros
perity viewpoint.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-23

capital buildings blasted today with
out success at two Fascist airplanes
which droned overhead, dropping
leaflets demanding surrender under
threat of bombardment
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Candidate Roosevelt.
: Word of the Minister'S resignation,
which leaves a third major vacancy
in the diplomatic service, was re-
sceived at the department from Presi-
-dent Roosevelt at Rapid City, S. Oak.
: President Announces Decision.
- The President, who on July II at
4ended Mrs Rohde's wedding at
Hyde Park and later gave a supper
party for the bride and bridegroom,
Announced Mrs. Owens decision to
-fetire late yesterday.
These kilograms were made public
.eThe President:
/. Desiring to take an active part in
The campaign for your reelection and
believing that can be or more service
df campaign as private citizen and
mot as holder of public Office, beg
TO hand you my resignation as United
States Minister to Denmark.
ruth BRYAN OWEN"
. The Presidents reply:
~Hon Ruth Bryan Owen, Port Wash
ington, N. Y:
: "While I am very loath to have
you discontinue the very fine services
you have been rendering as United
States Minister to Denmark, appre-
Sciate your reasons for wanting to re-
sign and the motives that prompt
you. I, therefore, reluctantly accept
syour resignation.
/. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Successor Not Discussed.
The State Department declined to
discuss possible successor to Mrs.
Owen, whose American status as the
wife of Danish subject it has upheld.
= Mrs Rohde, daughter of William
Jennings Bryan, has taken part IN
Democratic campaigns since her girl
hood, having started her political ca
reer travelling with her father on his
campaign tours and helping him edit
the Commoner.
Mrs. Owens resignation adds the
.ministership to Denmark to the Un-
1dersecretary of State vacancy and the
vacancy caused by the appointment
sof william Bullitt as Ambassador to
France, q diplomatic transfer from
Moscow. William Phillips resigned as
sundersecretary to become Ambassador
sat Rome.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Lessons by radio are now available
in more than 5000 British schools.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

our delegation knows what our peo-
pie want"
In q final conference the assembled
delegates generally agreed that the
foremost problems ahead were what
they termed the changing balance
Of power in the Pacific" and that Of
achieving collective security.
Most delegates agreed that both
British and American naval power
had decreased in the Orient and that
Japan had become dominant.
The balance Of power discussion
brought from one representative the
suggestion that Japan might be more
willing to settle Far Eastern problems
Evening star., 1936-08-31

French premier, described the intu-
manity Of war and said he never would
believe Elm the hostility Of East and
West"
To Strengthen Institute.
The delegates considered strength
ening the institute as an unofacial
peace agency and made plans for the
next biennial session, which probably
will be held in the Far East.
Since 1925 the institute has func-
toned as a group of Statesmen,
economists and educators committed
to the doctrine of peace through un-
derstanding of international problems
in the Pacific area.
They always have emphasized that
they did not represent their respective
governments.
However, in the sessions just
closed, DR.. v. E. Motylev, Russian
representative, said questions had
been raised" as to the semi-ofiicial
status Of some Of the delegations, in
cluding his own.
Speak for People.
IT answer" he continued, "that our
delegation Is not ofi1cial, but 1t speaks
for the Russian people just the same,
because we are classless society and
Evening star., 1936-08-31
=.
DANIEL S. COOMBS,
INSTRUCTOR, WEEDS
Cousin of Mrs. Coolidge Bride of
Central High School Staff
Member.

Daniel S. Coombs, mathematics in
structor at Central High School, was
married in Long Beach, Calf, yester-
day to Miss Cora Ellington, cousin of
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, according to
the Associated Press.
At the same time Mrs. Coombs' twin
sister, Clara, was married to William
w. Cedarholm, engineer for a Long
Beach oil company. More than 400
guests attended the double wedding.
Coombs, whose Washington address
is 1850 Irving street, has been teach
ing at Central since 1921. This Sum-
mer he has been doing graduate work
at Columbia University and the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles.
His bride and her sister taught school
In the East before going to California.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. MONDAY AUGUST

peacefully II some other country In
creased its power.
japanese Representatives contended
their country had not violated any
treaties, and that her activities In
China were due to the necessity OF
maintaining order and protecting her
legitimate interests.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
DROUGHT AIDS OPERA
74s,o54 Persons Attend 81 Per

745,O54 Persons Attend 81 Per
Sormances in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, August 81 (R.-unici-
pal Opera last night credited the
drought with . record-breaking at.
tendance Of 74S,054 during 81 per-
formances in its outdoor theater this
Summer.
A capacity crowd was at the Amer.
ican premiere of "Glamorous Night
as the 1896 season closed without
single show being called Of, though
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Judge Traffic Defendant.

Judge R. L. Kendrick Of Pensacola,
Fla, was the defendant-not the pre-
siding jurist-in q trafic law viola
ton trial. He faced minor charge
resulting from a collision in which
the machine he was driving figured.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

tian's bodyguard,
it was said that
the Danish ruler
would be in
formed of the
resignation - not
of Kammerjunk-
are Rohde, but
of Minister Owen.
With her Dan
ish husband as
chauffeur, Mrs.
Rohde intends to
tour the Mid
west in a. trailer,
making S tu m p
speeches as a
private citizen for
Evening star., 1936-08-31
RUTHBRYANOWEN
|RES|GNSASE ENVOY
Intends to Stump Midwest
: for Roosevelt in CAM
paign.

by the Associated Press.
Formal preparation was under way
today at the State Department to
notify towering Christian x, King OF
Denmark and Iceland. that Mrs. Ruth
sBryan Owen Rohde had resigned her
portfolio as American Minister at
Eopenhagen.
I: Although Americas first woman
diplomat had become member of the
Danish court by her recent marriage to
capt. Boerge Rohde of King Chris
Evening star., 1936-08-31
WOUNDS ARE FATAL
TO FLEEING CONVICT
Death Is Second as Result of At
tempt of Pair to Escape
Georgia Chain Gang.

Ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, August 31.-A 22-year-
old desperate died late yesterday from
wounds inflicted by officers who killed
his confederate in chain gang break,
which cost the life of guard.
Theron Cranston succumbed to shot
gun slug wounds in the Dekalb
County Prison Infirmary a few
minutes after funeral services were
held for his companion in the escape,
Charles Brown, 49, The younger con-
vict was killed outright Saturday night
a few hours after the pair shot Guard
Clyde Gresham. 35. to death in a
desperate bid for liberty.
Cranston was serving 20 years for
a street car holdup and Brown was
sent up for two to five years.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
CARRY
MESSAGE OF PEACE
Pacific Institute Closes Ses.
sion With Plea TO Far
East Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

YOSEMITE. Calf, August al
Representatives Of IL nations carried
homeward last night the earnest pleas
of Institute of Pacific Relations lead
ers for peace in the Far East.
Although both Japanese and Rus
sian delegates sounded notes of ap-
prehension, they expressed a desire
to work toward international under
standing of overlapping problems in
the Orient.
In q last word to departing coll
leagues, Albert T. Sarraut, formel
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Smothers Pain
corns Shed Off

Pain goes, so does corn, when you
use E-z Korn Remover. Soaks thru
toughest skin and softens hardest
corns until they shed right off-core
and all. Easy to use-works fast.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
We'd so Years
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Is
CELEBRATED HERE.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES FISK
TANSTTT


Who celebrated their tftieth
10edding anniversary recently
In their apartment in the
Kearney. Mr.. Tansill, son OF
Gen. Robert TanSill, aUGS born
here, February rs, 1860. Mrs.
TdnSiH formerly UdS Miss
Mary Cordeli1 CdlIan of Fred
erickSburg, Ter, 1Dhere the
marriage ceremony 1DaS per-
formed. Their children are
Frederick C. T1nSiU and DR..
Charles Callan Tansill, this
city; Mrs. Arthur A. Carpen-
ter, La Canada, Cdlt., and X.
Bender TdnSul, NeD York
City. -HdrriS-E1Uing Photo.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

three were interrupted briefly BY
sprinkles.
"Glamorous Night" in its seven-
day run. drew 7o.5s8 persons, o rec.
ord for the current season.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
JAPAN CREATES
CHINA BASES

TEN TSIN, China, Oct. /
GN.SD Driving its anti-soviet
wedge deeper into Northern China,
Japan has taken advantage of the
present Sino-Japanese crisis and
hastily established big military
and lar bases in Ninghsia prov
ince, the Tientsin newspaper, To
Kung Pao, charged today.
Two Japanese military missions,
an air field and radio stations
have been built in NinghSia, just
south of Sovietcontrolled Mon
golia, within the last two weeks,
the paper said.
Fourteen airplanes have brought
in considerable arms and ammunl-
ton, it was asserted.
TOKYO. Oct. U.N.SD.-Amid
the greatest secrecy, the premier,
foreign and navy ministers and
vice minister for war mettoday
in a conference that is likely to
have a highly important bearing
on the Sino-JapaneSe crisis.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
z|0NCHECK'S 5
WIDOW WINS

Because she is now the admins
tratrix of her husbands estate,
Mrs. Rubye Nix zioncheck, widow
of the late Representative Marion
A. Zioncheck, yesterday won a dis
missal of the 1899 damage suit
filed against her husband last sum-
mer by Mrs. Pamela Schuyler
Young, who claimed that the
Seattle solon wrecked the costly
furnishings in the Harvard Hall
apartment she sublet to him.
Judge Nathan Cayton dismissed
the suit on motion of Mrs. Zion
checks counsel, Attorney H. Max
zimmerman, who pointed out that
since the Zioncheck estate is now
being administered in the United
States District Court, claim S
against the estate can be presented
only in that tribunal.
simultaneously, Judge Cayton
discharged a writ of attachment
against the famous Zioncheck au-
tomobile, which Mrs. Young had
sued out to protect her claim in
the damage suit
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
BY GEORGE DURNO

ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPE
CIAL EN- ROUTE TO PITTS
BURGH, Oct. G.N.S0.-For the
third time since the campaign
formally opened, President Roose-
velt was moving toward Pennsyl'
vania today in a determined eff.
fort to put that rock-ribbed Re-
publican State in the Democratic
column.
Tonight at Pittsburgh-after q
busy day of campaigning in West
Virginia-the President will make
his second major political speech
in three days.
Special interest centered around
tonight's effort because Mr.. RooSe-
velt is going to find himself "in
the middle" when he takes to the
air to renew his attack on the
Republican opposition.
The President speaks from Q
to $50, but from $3.50 to 8 Col
Frank Knox, Republican Vice
Presidential candidate, will be Oh
the radio, also from Pittsburgh.
While the President is speaking
his one-time friend and now bitter
foe, Al Smith, may be listening
in, for he is to follow the Presi.
dent on the air.
Because of this set-up, the nature
and text of Mr.. Roosevelt's address
were being guarded carefully.
White House aides were deter
mined there should be no "leak"
that would put copy of his
speech into the hands of Smith or
Knox in advance of delivery.
President Roosevelt left his
special train at Thomas at 9 a. m.
today, motored four miles to
Davis, then returned to the train
and started for Parsons, where he
is scheduled to make a rear-plat-
form speech late1.