davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

The Pierce Hardware Company.
local farm equipment dealer. will
hold open house for the farmers Of
this vicinity to see the new talking
motion picture. sheppard & Son,
a sequel to Partners" shown last
year. They will be aided by repre-
sentatives Of the John Deere organ
ization.
Farmers in other localities, who
have seen the picture, declare it to
be a short course in modern farm
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
CHAPLATN'S CHAPEL

The Chaplains Aid Society will
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Short on this Friday even
ing, January 81 You are cordially
invited to attend, whether you are a
member or not Sosdon't fail to be
there.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
NeIO Talking Picture
To Be ShOlOn Here

Greater Farm Profits And Getting
The Most From Tractors Are The
Subjects OF Two &eW Sound Pie
lures TO BE Shown BY Local linz
plement Dealer.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Miami inStructing Lewis and his aides
to break up their committee formed
to push industrial unionism, Lewis
said that the council seems to have
buried its heads in the golden sands
of Florida" unmindful of the senti-
ment in favoring Of organizing mass
production unions by industry instead
Of craft.
Lewis took over the gavel after Clyde
Mills. vice president Of Central Labor
Union, had opened the convention.
Capt H. S. Bishop, assistant Engineer
Commissioner for the District, well
coined the delegates to Washington,
while the welcome Of organized labor
was spoken by Joseph E. McCurdy.
president of the Maryland District Of
Columbia Federation of Labor.
The invocation was given by Most
Rev. John M. Mcnamara auxiliary
Bishop Of Baltimore Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop Of Wash
ington, also was to have attended, but
the convention was advised that he
was indisposed and that his physician
lldu uIStu dBdlIlSL Ills dttciludLCc. ne
Is expected at later session.
Women Ordered Away.
Three women, reported to have been
circulating peace petitions in behalf
of the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, were ordered
out of the lobby Of Constitution Hall
this morning, just prior to the open
ing of the convention of the United
Mine Workers Of America, by Fred
Hand, manager of the hall. Hand said
Evening star., 1936-01-28

He recalled that Smith had said that
he was "supremely happy and COM
Portable"
He" Lewis bit out sarcastically, lin
this day Of depression, is supremely
happy and comfortable" And then,
Lewis added, having established his
happiness and comfort" Smith as
sailed every act of the greatest hu-
manitarian ever elected to the presi-
dency Of the United States" Here
cheering broke out.
Once, Lewis said mimicking Smiths
tones, he heard the New Yorker say
that the people in his ward on the
East Side, who wanted coal and food
could neither burn nor eat the Con-
stitIi!on of the United States or Su-
preme Court decision.
II say to Alfred E. Smith that
there is the same reaction today by
the people Of his ward on the East
Side" Lewis added
1T is not pleasant to see him ar
raign himself as a gibbering political
jackanapes before such an audience
as that of the American Liberty
League. which opposes everything for
which the common people are hope
full" Lewis emphasized.
Turns to A. F. of L. Strife.
Turning to the argument with the
leadership of the A. F. of L. over the
issue of industrial-versus-craft union
ism, Lewis described the federation
as convulsed within itself. Referring
to the recent order sent by the Ex-
ecutiye Council of the federation from
Evening star., 1936-01-28

part Of the men OF the mines" He
added that the law was the first
constructive act enacted in our life
time" to remedy "the hopeless" con-
dition of the miners. And now, he
continued, the American Liberty
League. the National Association Of
Manufacturers and the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, are
declaring the Guffey act will follow
the N. r. A. and the A. A. A-"not a
pleasant prospect" he doomed.
1t was then that Lewis turned his
fire on Smith, as he launched into q
description of "a billion dollar dinner
held here at one of our great hotels" !"
This dinner, he said, was addressed by
a man who in past years has made a
reputation for himself as great COM
moner-he sprang from the common
people; this man was Alfred E. Smith :"
1t was here that scattered boos broke
out, but Lewis continued.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
CONTROLLER RULES
ON RENTAL RATES
Holds They Must Be High
Enough to Pay Govern
ment'S Investment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Controller General J. r. McCarl
has ruled that rents on the first 10
projects carried out by the Public
Works Housing Division must be high
enough to pay back the Governments
total investment.
Secretary Ickes, in making this an
nouncement, said he would seek new
legislation to permit lower payments
so persons in low-income groups will
be able to occupy the developments.
The controller generals decision.
made on the Kirkwood development In
Atlanta, Ca, also applied to nine
others:
University, also in Atlanta: River
side Heights and William B. Patterson
Courts, in Montgomery. Ala; Cedar
Central, Cleveland: Community Hous-
ing, Indianapolis; the addition to the
Jane Addams project, in Chicago;
BrewsteI, Detroit, and projects IN
Evansville, Ind, and Schenectady,
N. Y.
The ruling did not apply to 38 9TH
ers financed with a $l00 900, 900 work.
relief allotment.
Ickes had intended to figure rent
on S. per cent of the cost, leaving As
per cent as Federal donation.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

afterward he did not know who the
women were or was he aware Of the
nature Of their petitions, but that he
was acting on instructions from the
mine workers.
Ellis Searles, editor Of the Mine
Workers Journal. who is in charge of
press arrangements, had told him,
Hand said, that activities not con-
nected with the convention were not
wanted inside the hall. That was the
reason. Hand said. that the women
were ordered out.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
GLIDER CRASHES

MOSCOW, January 28 (P).-The
pilot and passenger in glider con-
nected with an air-train saved them
selves with parachute jumps yesterday,
when the glider broke up in the air
near Moscow.
Pilot Pavlof made delayed Jump
to get clear Of the diving wreckage
Of the glider. He did not jerk the rip
cord until 200 feet from the ground,
the wreckage missing him narrowly
as he fell.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Miners
Continued From First Page.)

the delegates that they were assem-
bling in "troublous times" when the
world is confronted with grave prob
lens. In the United States, he said,
it had been felt that some progress
was being made by congressional en-
actments, but that now I'VE find Con-
gress has been in error as the Supreme
Court of the United States invalidated
its acts" And now. Lewis said. in
view of the courts attitude in the past
that danger is seen for the Guffey
coal law, which he described as an
achievement of the dreams on the
Evening star., 1936-01-28

One hundred and fifty-seven Ian
guages are spoken in the Soviet Union
Evening star., 1936-04-09
UNIFORM COPPER
QUOTAT|ONSDU
Disparity to Be Ironed Out
at 9H2 Cents a Pound,
Trade Reports.
Ry the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 9.-Reports were
current in usually well-informed cir
cles today that the disparity existing
for the last six weeks in the domestic
copper price would be ironed out early
next week, when all major fabricatcrs
would quote the metal at 912 cents
a pound.
For around two months Phelps
Dodge Corp. and Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. have been quoting copper
at 91a cents a pound, while Kenne-
colt Copper Co., American Smelling
& Refining Co. and American Metal
Co. have been quoting Ga cents.
Ofhcials of both Kennecott and
American Smelling declined to dis
cuss the reports that circulated in
trade circles that they would come
up to the higher level at the begin
ming Of next week.
The only definite information avail
able on the subject today was the an
nouncement of Phelps Dodge Copper
Products Corp, Anaconda Wire d
Gable Corp. and General Gable Corp.
that effective at the close of business
Monday they would advance the price
of bare and magnet wire products on
the average of Il cent pound.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

waukee over an 11-month period.
The locomotive is to be built by the
American Locomotive Works at Sche-
nectady, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BOARD is RENAME Ed
Fifteen Are Given New Terms
at Annual Meeting Held
in Kentucky.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, April 9.-Fifteen
directors of the Southern Pacific Co.
we're reelected yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the company's stock
holders at the home Office in Spring
Station, Woodford County.
Election of the directors was the
only business transacted at the meet
ing, w. F. Bull secretary announced.
The following directors were re-
elected:
Malcolm P. Aldrich, Ben C. Dey,
Cleveland E. Dodge, Walter Douglas,
Edward S. Hardness. John F. Harris,
Hale Holden. Deering Howe, Jackson
E. Reynolds, George E. Roosevelt and
Paul Shoup, all of New York; Henry
E. de Forest of Oyster Bay, N. Y; A.
D. Mcdonald of San Francisco, Charles
E Perkins of Santa Barbara, Calf,
and Thomas Nelson Perkins of Boston.
The Southern Pacific Co. is a Ken
lucky corporation, organized under a
special charter provided by the Gen
eral Assembly in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
BANK VOTE IN CALLING
OF R. F. C. STOCK DUE
by the Associated Press

ny the associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 9.-Directors OF
the First National Bank of Chicago
will vote tomorrow on a proposal tc
retire the remaining $4,000, 900 in
terest Of the r. F. c. in the local in
stitution.
While no official announcement was
made here, Washington advices stated
that the bank had made application
with the governmental agency to pay
off a $l5,0ooooo preferred stock
through the sale of S1O,o00,0oo in new
common stock to be sold its share
owners and by applying $4,000, 900
from its reserves.
Late in 1895 the First National re-
tired S10,o00,0OO of the original s25,- =
100000 of preferred stock issued to
the R. F. C.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 9.-The bond
market held within narrow price
limits today. although certain of the
corporate classifications dipped sharply
under substantial offerings.
American Rolling Mills 4A4s were
forced down more than points to a
level around 42012. American g.
Foreign Power SIS eased "a.
Rail and utility groups accounted
for q sizable number of small gains.
United States Governments were
steady, excepting Home owners Loan
Corp. IS, which yielded 6/32ds of a
point. The general list was 3/32ds
lower to 3/32ds higher.
Leading foreign loans were steady
in light trading.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, April o Ri.-presse6
neultry: Chickens, nearby iced. 2sa31.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
LOADlNGS LIKELY
TO TOTAL 6O5,OOO
Gains and Losses Fairly Evenly
Distributed in Freight
Reports,
Sy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Carloadings
for the week ending April will show
a l per cent rise over the preceding
week on the basis of the first II roads
reporting their loadings.
This will boost the total to approx
mately 605,000 cars. against 900 .487
last week and 545, ,627 in the compa-
rable period year ago.
Gains and losses we're fairly evenly
distributed among the reporting car
riers; nine indicating pick-ups and
eight declines.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
S0C0NY-V VACUUM CUTS
HEATING OIL PRICES
by the Associated Press.

hy Lne Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 9-The Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co. has reduced the tank
wagon consumer price of Nos. l, 2, :
and 4 heating oils 4 Of cent In the
New York metropolitan area, West
chester County, Long Island and parts
OF Connecticut, effective yesterday
The price per gallon in New York
now is 7 cents for No. l. 6A for Nos
2 and 3 and 81 cents for No 4. In
other sections prices range to "a Of
a cent higher than the New York
quotation.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Milwaukee Plans
New Equipment to
Cost $4,8OO,OO0
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, April 9.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee. st. Paul e. Pacific Railroad
announced plans for a $4,000 900 con-
struction program for 1900 freight
cars, 81 new passeng'r coaches and
! stream lined locomotive.
All equipment with the exception
Of the locomotive will be built at Mil
Evening star., 1936-04-09
DIVIDENDS RESUMED.

NEW YORK, April CP.-Directors
of Calumet & Hecla Consolidated
Copper Co. today resumed payments
on the capital stock with a dividend
of Is cents. This is the first since
June 80, 1880. The present distri-
button is payable June l to stock of
record May /.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
STOCK INCREASE VOTED
BY AIR REDUCTION co,
sY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Stockholders
of Air Reduction Co. today approved
the company's proposal for an increase
in authorized capital stock to 5000, 900
shares form 100000 to provide for a
for / split-up Of the outstanding
341 ,288 shares.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
AUSTRIAN CABINET
is REORGAN|zED
HelmWehr Influence Ap-
parentIy Erased as Won
Schuschnigg Takes Action.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November 4.-Chancellor
Kurt Won Schuschnigg last night re-
organized the Austrian cabinet in a
cleanup which was seen as apparently
erasing the last Heimwehr (Fascist
home guard influence in the min
istry.
Three Heimwehrmen, including
Eduard Baar-Baarenfels, vice-chan-
cellor and minister for security and
the interior, were ousted. a foreign
Office spokesman announced.
The two other Heimwehr ministers
dropped were DR.. Ludwig Draxler,
minister of finance, and Fritz Stock
inger, minister of trade and transport.
The other minister dropped was Hans
Hammerstein-E -Equord, minister of jus
tice. the spokesman said.
e Five new ministers were named.
These were:
Field Marshal-Lieut. Ludwig Hael-
eerth. vice-chancellor: Rudolf Neu-
fnaier, finance; DR.. Wilhelm Taucher,
commerce; Udo Neustaedter- -Stuermer,
security. and DR.. Atols Pilz justice.
In addition, DR.. Edmund Glaise-
Horstenau, minister without portfolio
in the old cabinet, became minister of
interior.
The chancellor handed in the resig-
nation of the entire cabinet to Presi-
dent Wilhelm Miklas, who reappointed
Schuschnigg Immediately and accepted
his revised cabinet list.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Wants Fascist Irish State.

Gen. O'Duffy, who has formed an
Irish brigade to assist Gen. Frances
insurgent army in spain., has come
out for a Fascist government in his
own country. When he returns from
Spain after the war he will try to
organize q corporate state modelled on
Italy's system. The Irish Free State
Is neutral and Gen. O'Duf1y's men
will not engage in hostilities in Spain,
but will give medical help.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
FOUR YOUTHS INJURED
IN AUTO.TRUCK CRASH
Two Williamsport Residents in
Serious Condition After Acct

dent at Boonsboro.
By the Associated Press.
BOONSBORO, Md, November A.
Four youths were injured, two Of
them seriously. when truck and auto
collided yesterday and then struck
the home of DR.. j. Hubert Wade, a
member of the State Conservation
Commission.
Those seriously injured were John E.
Malott, 18 of Williamsport, cousin
of Sheriff Max Malott, and Elwood
Mumma, 18, of Williamsport. Num-
ma was unconscious after the crash
and may have fractured skull. The
Malott youth has possible internal
injuries.
The others hurt We're Paul M.
Keefauver and Roy Gray, both of
Keedysville. They suffered cuts and
bruises.
The Williamsport youths were rid
ing a truck loaded with bricks, with
Malott driving. The other two were
riding in heavy passenger car. The
two machines swerved into the corner
of DR.. Wade's brick house after the
collision.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Brady Of Anne Arundel County, died
20 months ago. Senator Brady
served for many years as States at
torney after completing his Senate
term.
He is survived by two sisters, Miss
Elizabeth Brady and Mrs. Anne B.
Wilson, and two brothers, Walter l..
Brady and Francis J. Brady of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

house stan for 38 years, holding
the ONCE Of chief deputy clerk most
of the time. He was appointed clerk
of the court on the death of william
N. Woodward, holding the office 6n-
til the election Of Frank s. Revell.
Brady was power in Democratic
ranks in the county for many years.
His brother, State Senator A. Theodore
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Landon Gets 2 Votes
to Roosevelt's 2O5
in Republican Grove
BY The Associated Press.

by me ASSOClaLeQ eTeSS.
REPUBLICAN GROVE, Va,
November 4.-The village Of Re-
publican Grove, in Halifax Coun-
ty, belied its name with ven-
geance yesterday, casting 205
votes for Roosevelt and only 2
for Landon.
The community. located %
miles north of South Boston, in
Halifax County. was SO named
years ago because 1t was the only
area In the county where even a
small Republican vote ever was
cast.
"But most of the old citizens
who voted Republican have died
out" Q resident explained last
night.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Trip by Air, Water, Land.

OMAHA, Nebr. P.-Four air.
plane passengers en- route from Chi
cago to the West reached their desti-
nations only after travelling on land
and water as well as in the air. Pilot
Earl Lockwood of the United Air Lines
landed his plane on an island in the
Missouri River near Fort Calhoun
Nebr, because of fog. He, his co-pilot
the stewardess and passengers reached
the mainland in row boat. An au-
tomobile took them to Omaha, where
they boarded another plane.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
FORMER COURT CLERK
DIES IN ANNE ARUNDEL

William Martin Brady Was Long
Power in Democratic Ranks.
BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November A.
william Martin Brady, SO, former
clerk Of the Anne. Arundel County
Circuit Court, died yesterday at his
home here. He had been Ill or several
months.
He was q member Of the court
Evening star., 1936-11-04
YOUTH KEPT FROM MOB
Police Guard Colored Boy Charged
With Attacking Girl, 5.

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, November 4
R.-Louis Younger, colored, 18, was
rushed under police guard from Hall
fax to the Danville jail last night,
shortly before an angry mob gathered
at the Halifax Jail.
The colored youth was held on
charges Of attacking a 5-year-old white
girl in Halifax County yesterday. Feel
ing ran high throughout this section.
DR.. Clyde Bailey, who treated the
Evening star., 1936-11-04
DORSEY WINS SEAT
Elected to House of Delegates BY
st. Marys County.

st. Marys County.
LEONARDTOWN, Md. November 4
RD-Philip H, Dorsey, jr., yesterday
was elected to represent ST. Marys
County in the House of Delegates by
q vote of $3.50 to / 1,692 for A. Kinglsey
Love, his Republican opponent.
Dorsey has represented the county
In the House before. He and Love
contested for the seat left vacant by
the resignation of A. ]. Lomax, who
resigned after he was appointed State
tobacco inspector.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

child. reported her condition was not
serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
1mE STORY SO FAR

On her wedding day MARCIA CUNNINGHAM hears her flance, tho brldosmalds, SYLVIA, that he Iopos her but can't afford tO
 marry her.
 nEnrcia, hurt and bewIldered, all1 alone on Che trip tht was Co have been a honeymoon. On the ship she meets PHKLLAP KIRK nK, engineer. Phil is going Co Paris Co ask CAMILLA HOWE, tO whom hO has been devoted for ycars, Co marry him.
 Nm Paris Marcia meets Camilla. Bob arrives and the four 60 about together frequently.
 At Q night club they meet ROSETTA, Q dancer, and Pierre, . gigol0. Some 1lashllght phOto- ssaphs are made. Later Pierre graphs try Co blackmail Marcia, and ROslta, using the phOtO- demanding SO,OOO francs.
 Marcia Confldes In Camilla, Bob and PhiL The men promise O deal with the blackmaiIers. Marcia, thoroughly unnerved, Is willing Co pay the 5000 francs, but Camilla refuses to let her leave the hotel.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
.RU NkMAY BRIDE [:::::::::l ::::s:ss

phil looked puzzled. When he smiled at her, Marcia thought his grin half-weary and half-wistful.
 "whom will you rescue tomor- row9" she asked finally to break a long silence. You were out, both of you, in Q very good cause today. What do you want for re- wards7"
 "Oh, we're generous members of the Round Table" Phil retort- cd. we go around rescuing fair ladies and their pocketbooks for the virtuous feeling 1t brings. Maybe I'll help in several tourna- ments next week. I'm going to take Q bicycle trip through the south of France"
 "When did you make up your mind?" Camilla asked.
 "Just now. I'm getting rest. less. I'll be gone Q week or two. Remember, young lady, I belong in the open. There are one or two ideas for that structural stunt of the boss's I'd like to get smoothed out in my mind"
 They went to the cathedral in the evening and sat very stilly while the candles shone far, far down the aisleS, and Marcia won- dered what Paris would be like without Phil. No one spoke very much on the ride home and when Phil said good night at the eleva- tor he added goodby to the phrase.
 "Goodby?" Marcia repeated. i "IIl be off in the morning be- fore youA are up. I want to get 8 good start. Don't let anything happen to you"
 In her room, Marcia sat by the window for a while. Don't let any, thing happen to you" He might not come back to Paris from this trip. He might return to America from some port along the way. He could catch a boat at Havre and escape Paris. Or he might come back and she would be gone. She must go home some time. Her parents were sweet about letting her stay, but after all, they wouldn't let her live in Paris! Since she wasn't going to marry Bob-funny to put 1t in words --she had no reason for lettering.
 Phil was in love with a girl whom he had followed just as Bob had followed her, she reasoned. Whether Camilla would marry him or not, did not alter the fact. She, Marcia Cunningham, had made @ mess of everything and now she ought to get some sleep. But she couldn't. She put her wrap on, instead and went down to the lobby. There was restau- rant across the street where she could get some hot milk. That would be soothing. There were a few loiterers in the lobby. She passed them quickly and was nearing the exit when a familiar voice caught her attention.
 Running out on us again?" She glanced up into the quizzical, smiling face of the man of whom she had been thinking when she couldn't go to sleep.
 Just to get some milk. I COuluHC SleeP'
 "You need a protector. May I go along2 I've been looking up routes to the south"
 They stepped out of the hotel door into @ soft, warm night, where yellow moon swung low above the chimney pots and the stars were brighter because they had no competition with the maudlin signs of the earlier even. ing.
 Phil was gay, impersonal, defer ential. Marcia took the cue and laughted at trif1es. At the door of the restaurant she paused. So did Phil. Camilla and Bob were sit- ting together at corner table.
 (TO Be COntlnued)