davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27

Tampa, Fla. (ILNS)-David E.
Lilienthal, director of the Tennessee
valley authority, warned the American
Federation of Labor convention here
that labor has real stake" in fight
ing for continuance of IVA because
that project has set significant ex-
ample of successful working of col
lective bargaining and other labor
benefits.
Lilienthal told how IVA really be-
gan in the World War, how the util-
ity companies tried to get it after the
war, how Senator George w. Norris
fought them off in session after ses-
sion, and the added what the general
public doesn't know:
organized labor was in the thick
of that fight-on the public side. La
Dor saw that Muscle Shoals was part
of larger issue; the unified develop
ment by the public Of the public's own
resources. As far back as the Port
land convention, 13 years ago, your
federation unanimously adopted res
olution opposing the subsidizing of any
privately owned and operated power
system
Labor's Water Power Program
stU,.,.. oo,o,,o,,4;o,, +l,o,, ,,,.oooadad ~.
urge broad program, in words that
are prophetic:
1--WE individually and collectively
urge the necessity for coordinated
public development and control of said
water resources for the service of the
people at cost, giving due regard to
the four-fold duty of water for domes-
I! tic supply, for irrigation, power pro-
duction and navigation, and to the
necessity for food-water storage and
control :"
Lilienthal told how the Coolidge and
Hoover administrations blocked every
effort to develop Muscle Shoals. He
gave the brief, ringing message which
President Roosevelt sent to congress
on that subject. Congress adopted
/ his recommendation and passed the
Norris bill, "and IVA went into action
on broad front"
Labor Support Aided Morris
The Muscle Shoals fight would
have been even harder for Senate,
Norris and his helpers if it had not
been for the support of organized la
Dor. The task of the IVA Board has
been made easier by labor's support
speak without the slightest fear OF
contradiction when say that in the
| Tennessee valley region, working men
and women, both leaders and the rank
and file, are with the authority unan-
imously. But the support from labor
is not confined to the valley area;
| it extends to all sections of the coun-
try.
/ Labor is for IVA because IVA is
for labor a. The IVA record, from
the outset to this hour, shows in deeds,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
MAYORS ASK LABOR PEACE

Washington, D. c. (ILNs)-The u.
S. Conference of Mayors has urged
President Green, of the A. F. of L.,
and Chairman Lewis, of the C. |. O., to
repair the break in labor's united
front" Surely labor can adjust a
dispute within its own ranks" the
mayors said in letter to Green and
Lewis.
Collective bargaining, buying, and
balloting are the principal weapons
of union labor's power.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27

denunciations of the CIO. The de-
partment's executive council proposed
a concerted campaign of craft unions
against the CIO, and President j. W.
Williams, of the department com
mended the A. F. of L. executive
council for taking strong stand
against the industrial organization.
Union Label Progress
Marked progress in promoting de-
mand for union label goods and serv-
ices was reported to the convention
of the union label trades depart
ment by the executive board. Special
note was made of cooperate efforts
between organized farmers and or
ganized labor in promoting the sale
of union-made products. The report
warned of a new danger to union
label trades in the adoption by va
rious government departments of
labels for products of manufacturers
as an extra-legal method of discip-
line over those who either decline to
meet the standards thus approved, or
refuse to continue under such regula-
tions, or be charged with violation of
departmental codes and standards
fixed"
One Label Specified
The consumers label of the depart
ment Of labor was not specified in
the report, but mention was made of
agriculture endorsement of IAN al
legged hygienic label as mark
of compliance with standards ap-
proved Possibility of use of the
label technique by other departments
was indicated.
The department insists it is "the
sole authority of determining the
validity or invalidity Of any union
label, shop card or button that may
from time to time present itself for
public support"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
MODEL ESQ

Sentry Box. Sliding-rule Tuning
Scale. l2-inch Stabilized Dynamic
Speaker. Music-Speech Control. Bass
and Treble Compensation. s Met
al Tubes. 3-band Foreign Domestic
Reception Automat- Gz A or
ic Volume Control. D <H.JO
10 Watts Output
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
Sitting MAY IMPAIR
FOKT PECK DAM AT
END OF rs YEARS

WASHINGTON, March as. -
Army and reclamation engineers
said today that Sitting" Is un-
nkely to present any danger for
the next century to the huge dams
they are building.
Morris L. Cooke of the rural
electrification administration yes
terday testified at a senate COM
mittee hearing that he was OppOs-
ed to dams near the mouths of
rivers.
He explained that silt carried
down streams back up against
such dams and impair their use
fulness.
Usefulness of Fort Peck dam
may be limited to rs years be-
cause of muddiness of the Mis-
souri, river, engineers said. Crane
Coulee and Bonneville dams OF
the Columbia river it was pre-
dicted, will last a century or more
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03

Mrs. G. E. Fulkerson entertained
the Reserve Bridge club at her
home Wednesday. High score
was won by Mrs. Gust Strand.
Dehlia Aspeland, Homestead, is
a patient at the Memorial hospital.
She was brought here Tuesday
and submitted to an appendicitis
operation.
Chris Peterson, member of The
Culbertson school board, and M. J.
Bodahl, superintendent of schools
at Culbertson, were Plentywood
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Hanish was the
honored guest at social Tuesday
evening at the C. F. Christensen
home. The Hanish family will
move to Minneapolis where Harold
is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ingell and
daughter Blanche of Redstone
were Plentywood callers Monday.
Miss Ingell will spend a few days
as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stringer.
The ladies aid of the Congrega-
tional church will be entertained
Thursday in the church parlors
Mrs. R. M. Mead and Mrs. Mae
johnson will be the hostesses. Att
er the business session a musical
program and comedy skit will be
presented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Godfrey anC
daughter Frances returned Tues
day from MinOt. Mr.. Godfrey wa:
patient in the Trinity hospita
! there for several weeks where h
underwent major operation. H,
is improving rapidly now and will
soon have regained his health.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
John Stahlberg Goes to
Missoula to Join Editorial
Staff of American Guide

John Stahlberg of Plentywood
left early this week for MissOula
to accept a position on the edi-
torial staff of the American
Guide" a federal writer's project.
Mr.. Stahlberg has been engaged
the past several months preparing
an outline of Sheridan county
which will be included in the Guide.
Shortly after the manuscript
was forwarded to Missoula where
the Guide is being assembled, Mr..
Stahlberg was asked to come to
Missoula as a member of the edi-
torial staff.
Mr.. Stahlberg is a writer OF
ability and is at present working
on a novel which will soon go tC
publishers. erin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
LOCAL. /
.R4RpEM9:

.Dent a week at her
Al LartsGTn t SRSikI: and has as, re-
1''tr, & o1 CAL Peterson home
o,ints, Daleviss3w 1.a1nand
NJ, poi', days in P PIE
* fS With bis family
.,,.t arrived Saturday
.. Gott.lSTS WASH where he had
be winter
c,.,o Chenweth5, Sco ctesy.
e Sl week visiting her sister,
Sp u 7hunerl. o.., .
and ols the the parents of a BABY
i Sa IA last Wednesday
,.,l Nuremberg has been
: ! t FL her home the past re"
~. Walton left for Wi
1 SlSh sunday, having !};- re,
n lr3 Of her mothers illness
o,.,r,i. Kenney, a teacher
E pedstone schools, was II
5 +, Saturday.
Mrs Andrew Jensen Of
a. and .T ~l9 spending some time
535'l1-aarT VOC the guests Of Mr.
Mrs. IiI.. i. c. Jensen
At Kotakf and daughte.
E = @Is are visiting at the tn
S' q Mrs. Kotah's parents, MI
Mrs h Harry Koike'
|, Eeogh Of Outlook was i
ATWOOD mSi Tuesday. His daugh
Who has been a flu patient tlt,, q
Me- Memorial hospital, returne
hin.
a Toroerson left Tuesday 70
., II II Mimi, after spendin
'r.1I months at the home Of HI
rbter, Mrs. Winnifred OF
de
.non Helgers, Crary, N. D.
accepted a position at Il
g Pharmacy, He is we
IN in PlentywOOd.
he AmundSen Jewelry store
redecorated and painted tn
Erick Antonson is doing Il
nor work.
Is. JohanSen, Mrs. Hanse
S. Lund and Mrs. Groskur
Reserve attended the meetil
IN club leaders held here SCI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03

j. A. Woodland, state high school
inspector from Helena, arrived
Wednesday and will be here until
Friday on an inspection tour Of
Sheridan county high schools.
Mr.. Woodland is accompanied on
his inspection trip by County Sup
Andent Olaf AaSheinn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03


Mrs. Alma Hagan, Redstone
EDITORS NOTE: The sentiment
expressed in the above appeal
seems to express the feelings of
the mass of the people of Sheri-
dan county, regardless of Occupa-
ton, religion, politics, nationality
or race.
From information coming in
from all parts Of the county and
surrounding country everyone real.
ICES the gross injustice and rob-
berry that the huge mortgage COM
pany is perpetrating upon the
Galatians, and they understand
correctly, that an injury and
wrong on Callahan is an attack
upon themselves, that if this crime
is allowed to go unchallanged, not
a farmer or workers home is safe
What has come to Callahan,
will sooner or later, very likely
later will come to them. They
realize that they cannot stanC
aside and allow this robbery by tn,
Union Central and its stO0ges t.
be cOnsumated: for such a thinl
would be reprOach to every hon
est man in the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03

Mrs. Mary Hansen, Redstone
Mrs. Maude White, Redstone
A. M. Hagan, Redstone
Mrs. Alma Hagan, Redstone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
APPEAL TO FARMERS

Continued from page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

1-thread cobwebbyS sheers! 2-thread
sheers 3-thread chiffons! 4-thread busi-
ness weight chiffonsl Products of WELL
known maker who demands that even his
ilregulars be tops" in their grading New
vibrant colohl For women and missesl
rscArArnnx - riaet,. 1lax nstair. s4ars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Many Originally Higher Priced!
COTTON
DRESSES
Others Specially Purchased
for Economy Days!
81

Crinkle crepes! Batistes! Dimities Cot
ton standings! Pic-pons! Acetates! Pr
ques! Broadcloths Sports suitings!
Desert cloths! Snowfakes! Prints! Cot
ton laces! Styles for every occasion and
every figure! Sizes IA to 20, SO to A,
46 to So.
EsCALAToRs to Blocks Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

r dsl Strapsl Sand
NJ 4abardinesl Pat
Us browns! Black!
y Tied $ tyles! Size
i eh, but sizes 31a to 8,
hnIthe group!
~ negnstaIrs ssora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
CARROLL.

Eddie Cantor in Strike Me Pink" the pop-eyed comedians sixth an- nual musical extravaganza for Sam uel Goldwyn, begins two day run at the Carroll theater tomorrow.
 This lavish ion-and-a- half dollar production. featuring Ethel Norman, Sally Eilers, Parkyakarkus and William Frawley and 8 glorious new array of Goldwyn Girls, casts Eddie as a timid little college tailor whose secret passion for glam- orous night club singer, in the per- son of Miss Norman, moves him to take correspondence course in personal magnetism, entitled Man or Mouse, What Are YOU?"
 Then he inherits the management of huge amusement park and be- comes involved with gang of slot machine racketeers who have put every previous manager on the spot.
 Robert Alton staged the dances and ensembles and Gregg Toland photographed the dance numbers. Omar Kiam designed the costumes, and Richard Day created the sets.
 Highlights of the musical are Q thrilling, laugh loaded comedy chase on a Giant Roller Coaster and wild balloon ascent, with Eddie and Parkyakarkus in the basket and the gangsters at the controls.
 Others prominent in the cast are Helen Lowell, Gordon Jones, Brian Donlevy, Jack LaRue. Sunnie ODea and Rita Rio. Strike Me Pink" is released through United Artists.
 The added attraction is "Whis- pering Smith Speaks, starring George O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
CAMEO

Sweet Surrender, a musical show released by Universal, opens at the Cameo theater tomorrow and will prove to be a tuneful delight and a treat for the eyes. Unless this reviewer is very wide of the mark 1t brings out three newcomers who are destined to go 8 long way in pictures. Two of these are the stars, Tamara (and is she lovely) and Frank Parker, the radio tenor. The third is Helen Lynd whose daffy comedy is a masterpiece of foolery.
 Prominent in the proceedings is none other than Jack Dempsey, for iner heavyweight champ. The Man. assa Mauler, looking as good as when he was knocking them dead in the ring, plays in the scenes set in his New York restaurant. Another gorgeous scene is the Sally Milgrim fashion show in which dozens of cute girls parade in late fall and winter styles through one of the grand salons of the giant s. s. Nor mandie.
 Dana Suisse has written some charming music, for Sweet Bur- render. Monte Brice has done a great job of direction in this pro- auction. Arthur Pierson and Russ Brown are excellent.
 The companion feature is "Song of the Saddle" starring Dick Foran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
ALHAMBRA

Cancel all dates, make your way to the Alhambra theater tomorrow, there to enjoy the funniest picture you've ever witnessed. It's the mad merry Marx Brothers in their latest run riot "A Night at the Opera"
 Here Is a picture that is not only tops for the screarningly funny cor11- edy you would expect from the Marx Brothers, but one that is built around an intriguing plot, an inter- esting story and some truly brilliant singing by two Broadway stage fa- vorites, Kitty Carlisle and Allan Jones.
 The action romps along at a sprightly pace as Groucho, Chico and Harpo go into the grand opera business in Italy, dash across the Atlantic and stage an opera in New York that has the city on its ear.
 It is opera such as has never been seen before, as the Marxes become matchmakers to further the roc nance of two unknown opera sing CTS.
 original comedy, sparkling dia- logue, delightful opera and, of course, M-G-M's rnadmen, the Marx Brothers, vie in the funniest, most delightful funfest that has come to the screen for some time.
 The companion feature is Mill lions in The Air, starring John Howard and Wendy Barrie. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Promising Pictures Playing In Local Theaters
LOVE TRIANGLE
 IN POLL CINEMA
Gable, LOy and Harlow Featured in "Wife Yer.
 sus Secretary"

Clarke Gable as the husband, Myrna Loy as his wife, and Jean Harlow as the lovely secretary who innocently finds herself in the re- luctant role of "the other women," provides one of the greatest screen "triangles" in the history of TO- mantle films.
 It has been achieved in the new a.id popular Faith Baldwin story of modern metropolitan romance, Wife Versus Secretary" which opened today at the Poli theater.
 In this new and up-to-date theme, Clark Gable justifies himself as one of three international box-oftice champions, recently acclaimed by a nationwide poll of exhibitors. He further proves his ability to make frmer his footing among the stars by stepping from such rugged and vigorous roles as Fletcher Christian in "Mutiny on the Bounty" and Captain Gaskell in "China Seas" with his newest performance as the modern business executive in "Wife Versus Secretary"
 Jean Harlow, too, departs from her usual types of roles to play Gables secretady, the sage yet love- ly business confidante who eventual ly prevents the total wreckage of his happy marital life.
 As Gables wife, Myrna Loy dis- plays her ability to portray the ideal screen wife of 8 man of mil- lions as capably as he did William Powell's sharp-witted spouse in sev- eral recent films.
 Direction of "Wife Versus Secre- tary" was under the expert guidance of Clarence Brown whose genius had made such delightful entertain ment of Greta Garbo's Anna Kare. nina" and Eugene O'Neills rural pastoral, "Ah Wildernessl"
 The story is that of Van Sanford. w3althy magazine publisher. As Van, Clark Gable is happily married to Myrna Loy, who never dreams of being jealous of Gables secretary, Jean Harlow.
 Gossip spreads through her friends raises the green eyed monster" in Myrna Loy and from then on there is action that all would and will en- joy.
 On the same program there will be seen Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly in "Top Flat" and this team of female funsters were never seen in @ better film, in addition to the above there will also be other se- lected shorts that make up a pro- gram that will be long remembered.
 Wednesday night there will be an- other marvellous stage show made up of acts that have made their mark in the vaudeville world and with the addition of Gus Meyers and his fiddle and as @ special added attrac- ticn there will be brought to Wa terbury one of the most talked about persons in the entire amusement world, who will be a part of this great entertainment, every week now Manager Ed. Fitzpatrick of the Poll theater visit the leading theaters oi New York and books the acts he knows will meet with the approval of Waterburians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Gulls Unpopular
CAPITOL.

The secrets that Warner Oland unearths in his new Fox mystery thriller, Charlie Chan's Secret" which starts tomorrow at the Capi- tol Theater, are of the dangerous kind that mean peril and possible death to the man who reveals them.
 In the latest picture based on the famous character of Earl Derr Big gers, Oland appears with an all-star supporting cast that includes Rosina Lawrence, Charles Quigley, Henriet- ta Crosman, Edward Trevor, Astrid Allwyn and the well-known English comedian, Herbert Mundin.
 It Is Chan's task to trace down the missing heir of the Colby mil- lions in the new picture. Until the man is discovered, no one knows to whom the Colby millions will go.
 Tracing his man from a wrecked ship from which he Is believed to have escaped to San Francisco. Chan is astonished and mortified when he is discovered mysteriously murdered at a spiritual seance.
 The added attraction is Whisper ing Smith Speaks" starring George O'Brien, Irene Ware, and Kenneth Thomson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
STRAND

Performances this evening mark last chance to see Exclusive Story" and Rose of the Rancho" now playing at Warner Brothers Strand theater. Tomorrow,s all new show will be headlined by Paramount's presentation of the Broadway mu- sical comedy hit Anything Goes It is @ sparkling happy comedy, and contains all the famous song hits associated with this play.
 Bing Crosby, the singing star, is the feature attraction, and carries of honors with his breezy style of acting and singing. The high point of the picture, vocally, is a set of parodies on You're the Top" which he and Ethel Norman sing, and which evoke surprise and delight.
 Others in the cast of players are Charles Ruggles, Ida Lupino and Grace Bradley.
 In addition to the song hits asso- ciated with its name, the picture has new songs by Cole Porter and others. The direction is by Lewis Milestone, and the dance routines were elaborated by LeRoy Prinz.
 The companion feature will be "The Murder of Dr. Harrigan", a new mystery thriller with Ricardo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

Salute {. ... Tonight ct T:O0 wATR presents a special half hour show in honor of the anniversary of creel Brothers. It's not Q ccm- merciaI program, but wATR's salute on this special occasion. Featured in the anniversary show win be Leo Stone and his orchestra, William O,Brien, tenor, the Oklahoma Cow boy, and Tinnny Nolan, enough names for a network spot. It prom@ ises to be really something in the way of entertainment, so don't miss it tonight at TOO on WATR.
 The ninth annual concert of
 the New England Music Festi.
 val Association consisting of the
 New England High School Or.
 chestra, Chorus, and Band, held
 in connection with the 3O0th
 anniversary of the founding of
 Springfield, Mass, will be brOad-
 cast over station WATR and
 the Yankee Network from the
 Springfield Municipal Auditor.
 ium this afternoon from 800 to
 5:OO.
 Over $50 pupils of High
 Schools from practically every
 New England city will take part
 in this great concert under the
 auspices of the Music Depart
 ment of the Springfield Public
 Schools.
 The Kelleys--there are 15O of them on the New York police force ---took Q fall from the O'Briens, the Hymns and the Caseys in poll just completed of Irish coppers' tastes fin Celtic music to determine selections for use on the St. Patrick's Day pro- gram of Lavender and Old Lace" It will be broadcast over the WABC- Columbia network Tuesday, March 17, from 500 to S:30 p. m.
 Frank Mum, who has been Si1g-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
New York Stations
wrAr-sss = won--sls = wJz-'se = wAsc-sss

Gen, W. D. Connor, Com. mandant of the. .AcAdemy;. General Malin Craig, Chief of stan, U. 5. Army, and Others; Greetings from
 Worldwide Army Posts. :wABC-Foiiles of the Air; Fannie Brice, Conedienne; James Melton, Tenor; Patti Chapin. Songs. S.30--WOR--Cincinnati Symphony Orch. Eugene Goossens, o.oo WY G9nauGsUr; 6 a ,StMann,no,rs Orch. " Virginia Req, Soprano;
 Jan Pearce, Tenor
 WJZ-To be announced. WABC--Nino Martini, Tenor; Kostelanetz Orch. 9:30--WEAF--Young Orch; Al
 Jols0Qn, i.Q, Master of cere- SI.il wJI""Nntional Barn Dance. WABC-Stoopnagle and
 Budd, Comedy. WABC-Califorftia Melodies. 10:S0-WEAF--Olsen Orch; Ethel Shutta, Songs; Tom How. ard and George Shelton. wok.sshherlook Holmes Jz wJz..To be announced. WABC--Description, Colurl- bian Mile, K. of c. Track Meet, Madison Square Gar. 1o:4S-wxBc--Jimmy Farrell, Bari ll.oo-wEAri--Morgan IDni orch.
 WOR--News; Dance Music. WJZ--Newg; Dance orch. WABC-Lyman orch. 11:30--WEAF--News; Dornberger orch.
 WJZ-Gray Orch.
 WABC-Nelson Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Hollywood Nevs And Gossip

To bring any of them to Holly wood requires special permission to catch them.
 Once caught-no easy job in it. self-they must be waited on like babies. A gull in captivity will eat only live fish and drink only fresh sea water.
 Sometimes gulls show up when they're not wanted. When M-G-M was readying a section of Chinese countryside for many of the scenes in "The Good Earth" Irving Thal- berg himself suggested that grain be scattered day after day so that pigeons would come around and make themselves at home.
 The grain was scattered and in came a horde of seagulls from the coast. Having dined, they just sat around and decided to stay few days. They couldn't be shot, and they wouldn't be shooed-not even by MT. Thalberg.
 Cameras stood idle because the locale called for pigeons, and pic geons won't come around where there are seagulls. In despera- ton there was some talk of catch ing the gulls and making them up like pigeons. When the gulls heard about this, they left.