davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-04
MRS. EDNA HASTINGS,
U. S. CLERK, TO RETIRE
Bureau Of Air Commerce EN-
ploys Honored by Associates
on Anniversary.

Mrs. Edna J. Hastings clerk in the
Bureau Of Air Commerce, Commerce
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Sizes 3 to 6 In these warm,
serviceable suits Of Beacon
cloth. Plaid jackets, pants
with patch knees. Brown
and navy.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Dress them for Winter
comfort and smart appear
ance in these excellent
coats. Some with fur col
lars. Sports models tom
boy" lined. Sizes Z to IA.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

LAatherette coats Of Du.
pont "Caveltex" with thick,
warm sheep lining and
large wombat collar. Sizes
S to 18 years.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Upper jacket with match
ing knickers. Fancy back
model. coat and knickers
cut literally full. Warmly
lined. Sizes 8 to 18.
Main Floor.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-23
MASS TOWNSEND MEETING
coIusa Hall
Meaderville
Monday, Jan. 9th, $500 P. M.

Overgrazing, according to the Reset
Element Administration, has been par
ticularly serious on the l~65,OO0,OO
acres of public domain, which has lost
from 40 to so per cent OF its produe-
tivitY from this process.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-23
New York Governor Asks for Strict State
Regulation OF Strikebreaking Agencies

State in the union and struck down
more than $4,000 persons, the majority
of them children. Since then all States
have had recurrent attacks, and large
or small outbreaks have prevailed al
most annually"
The investigators believe that 1885
will stand out in the history of the
scourge in this country as the first
year when there were widespread cpl
denies in Southern States. North Car
DINA had more than 800 cases, Vir-
ginia about 800. New York, New Jer-
sey, Connecticut, Kentucky, Michigan
and California all suffered from at
tacks, Total number OF 1886 cases
will reach more than 10000 he esti-
mates.
Birthday Ball to Help.
DR.. Hubbard's findings were releas-
ed shortly after the announcement here
that the organization was already I'M
der way for the 1886 Birthday Ball for
the President on January so, proceeds
from which will be used to combat
the disease.
The Warm Springs Foundation will
receive 80 per cent Of the money rails
ed to forward their nationwide anti
paralysis war.
The remaining 20 per cent accord
ing to Colonel Doherty, will remain in
local communities raising the money for
after-treatment in the rehabilitation OF
sufferers.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-23
BIRTHDAY BALL FOR THE
PRESIDENT TO RAISE MORE
THAN 100000, HE HOPES

New York.-Infantile paralysis, re-
CARED as just another one of the many
troubles that people didn't have to wor-
ry about till modern times, is actually
a scourge as old as the history OF man.
The fact is brought out in a survey
recently completed here by DR.. Leroy
w. Hubbard, director Of extension work
for the Warm Springs Foundation OF
New York, in which he reviewed the
the disease in its ancient and modern
aspects.
THE only new thing about infan-
tile paralysis is its p~resent-day name
and the fact that in recent years it has
reached pan-epidemnic proportions,
DR.. Hubbard says. He points out that
DR.. Victor Clarence Vaughan, the not
ed medical historian, has reported def
mite evidence of %infantile paralysis in
Egyptian mummies,' ard that the dis
ease was familiar under various names
in medieval Europe.
DR.. Hubbard's survey, concentrated
for the most part on the situation in
the United States, emphasized the ser
iousness OF the disease in modern times.
offset only by the work of scientific
investigators and Of lay workers under
the leadership Of Colonel Henry 1,
Doherty, chairman Of the National
Committee for the Birthday Ball for
the President since 1884.
THE first big modern epidemic in the
United States" DR.. Hubbard points
out, occurred in 1916. It reached every
Montana labor news., 1936-01-23
Rv HENRY c. FLEIsHER.

ALBANY, N. Y.-(FP)-A program
for labor and social reform, including
a recommendation for ratification of
the child labor amendment and legisla-
ton to curb the activities Of profess
sional strikebreakers featured the mes
sage of Gov. Herbert Lehman to the
1886 session Of the New York legisla-
ture.
Other issues in the governors 5
point labor program were a plea for
statewide regulation of fee-charging
employment agencies in an effort to
crack down on chiseling a proposal
that the states 6-day workweek law be
broadened to include the hotel indus
try, where in many cases virtual slave
conditions exist, and enlargement of
the states labor law to include white
collar workers in its provisions.
Sharply criticizing the activities Of
strikebreaking agencies, many Of which
maintain New York headquarters, Gov
ernor Lehman declared that these de-
tective agencies should be subject to
s~trictest regulation. Every concern
should be made responsible for its acts"
In past such services" he continued
in his description of the scab agencies,
have stirred up dissension, strife and
violence in industry. In provoking
or aggravating industrial disputes they
have recruited the most d~emoralized
and least responsible types OF workers
and professional thugs to hire out to
employers as strikebreakers and armed
guards. Damage to property and loss
Of life have resulted"
The governors proposal was hailed
by Pres. David Dubinsky Of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union as long overdue and Of utmost
Importance not only to the labor move
ment but to the cause of industrial
progress"
Cautious enthusiasm was the reac-
ton of Edward Levinson, whose recent
expose, l Break Strikes, has focused
public attention on the nature of the
scab industry.
Governor Lehman's intention is
good" Levinson told Federated Press,
and in the process of trying to get a
law passed and enforced we may get
a very good education on the subject.
But, by and large, the business is by
its very nature on the border line of
legality, and | wonder whether it is
any more possible to regulate it than to
regulate burglary and murder.
"Strikebreaking is part Of capitalism.
The only safe way OF getting rid OF
strikebreaking is through an economic
system where industry is run for use
and o for private profit"
Montana labor news., 1936-01-23
Dennis vs.. Massey
Going To Be Sell Out

The whole town is talking about the
forthcoming fight between Dennis and
Massey at the Fox Theatre, the eve
ming Of December 9th, to be staged
under the auspices Of the American
Legion.
Ben Hardin is the matchmaker who
has been bringing these excellent ex-
hibitions to Butte. 1t will be remem-
bered that Massey and Payne put up
a spectacular fight on the last card that
was held here, with Massey getting the
decision. Massey is particularly dang
erous at mitigating. 1t was during n
of these close exchanges that Massey
nearly put Payne away. Of course,
Dennis is also able to take care OF him
self in this type OF milling and both
boys have enough power behind their
well-developed muscles to put any OPP
ponent to sleep,
Much interest has developed around
Ralph Hooking and the local boy APP
pears to have all the elements needed
for a topnotcher. He strikes with the
precision and power of a trip hammer.
He is booked to fight Augie Sloz, a
Mexican kid, with quite a record.
In one Of the semi-finals Zemke, Of
Missoula, is pitted against RUDE Stew
art, Of Butte. This is another affair in
which the sport lovers are showing a
deep concern. 1t ought to be a thriller,
in fact the whole card has the color and
ear-marks of being a dandy. In fact
the talk on the street corners indicate
that the house is going to be sold out,
Montana labor news., 1936-01-23
Winter Garden To En-
terrain Presidents Ball

Paul Erler. president OF the Trades
and Labor Council and also chairman
of the Presidents Birthday Ball Com
mittee. announced that arrangements
have been completed to hold the dance
at the famous Winter Garden Ball
room. This national birthday party is
probably the biggest social event Of
the United States.
In many places it is being sponsor
ed directly by the labor unions, while
in other places such as Butte, the la
Dor unions are taking a very active and
prominent part but it is not being held
directly under their auspices. In Butte
the affair is being sponsored by all the
elements OF the community, including
the business people, corporations, pro-
fessional people, and the labor un-
lions. 1t is such a worthy cause that
all OF the people are cooperating to
make it a success.
Erler further stated that indications
are that the Ball this year will be the
most successful that has yet been held.
= =
MINERS UNION ASSISTING
The Miners Union have also leased
their hall to the committee to provide
the means OF taking care of the over
flow from the Winter Garden. 1t may
lbe remembered that last year the Presi-
dant's Bali was held jointly at the
Winter Garden and the Masonic Tenn
pie and experience has demonstrated
that two halls are necessary to ae-
commodate the public for this event
The Miners Union Hall is located at
l82H East Park St, many unions have
already subscribed for lots of tickets.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-23

But all women know enough arith-
metic to put two and two together and
make a scandal Of it.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Butte, Montana,
January u, 1885,
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
BARNES, BUTLER OIL CO;
Dear Stakeholder;
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Barnes, Butler Oil Company will be
held at the office of the company 60l-2
Metals Bank Building. Butte, Montana. at
$3.50 o'clock a. M, on Tuesday, February
IS, 1886. for the purpose of electing dir.
ectors, considering reports of officers, and
to consider such further or other business
as may properly come before this meeting,
ALLEN BARNES,
President.
HELEN BARNES,
Secretary.
First Publication January %. l936-4T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
h 7he Local 7heaters
STATE

Attractions concluding their en- gagement at Warner Brothers State theater tomorrow night are "It's Love Again" with Jessie Matthews and Robert Young also Otto Kru- ger and Gloria Holden in "Dracu- las Daughter"
 Wednesday brings Palm Springs" with Frances Langford, Sir Guy Standing, David Niven and Smith BalleW.
 This is the first time the resort near Hollywood, where movie stars rest and play between pictures, has been filmed. Because of It's inter- esting atmosphere, 1t is used as the setting for the story which offers Frances Langford as Q young socie- ty deb who is suddenly thrown into the gay maze of Q Palm Spring va- cation.
 Five songs especially written for the picture are sung by Miss Lang ford and Mir. Bellew during the course of the story indictment.
 The companion feature will be H. c. Wells amazing prediction of the future which has been breaking rec- ords everywhere.
 Korda production shows, the anni- hilation of our present civilization by the next world war and the re- construction of the world by Q group of scientists.
 Tn this marvellous Utopia of 2030, according to MT. Wells, life will be lived almost entirely in wonderful. spotiess underground cities, flooded with artificial sunlight. and ventil- ated by air conditioning apparatus. Houses will be made entirely Of glass, and clothing, furniture and architecture will reach the ultimate in beauty, simplicity and utility.
 Raymond Massey, Ralph Rich. ardson, Sir Cedric Hardwick, Pearl Argyle, Margretta Scott and Patricia Hillard head a cast of 10000 in this marvellous film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
STRAND

Edna Ferber's immortal Show Boat, starring Irene Dunne and Allan Jones heads the program ct Warner Brothers Strand theater today, tomorrow and Wednesday.
 Music and romance and drama, fused together by magic that weaves an enchanting spell. This briefly describes "Show Boat" which will sweep across your emotions like the rushing tide of the Mississippi.
 What memories the Kern-Hani- merstien songs bring back. What thrills in the love story of Magnolia and Revenal, portrayed by Irene punne and Allan Jones. There is the convincing throb of life in the narrative, peopled with $500 players on the screen.
 There is the rhythm of the ages in Paul Robeson's songs, "Old Man River" and "Ah etill Suits Me-" Bee hind his splendid robust baritone there are pushing waves of haze mony, swelling from 200 resounant voices that rise and fall and beat like tree branches vibrating in the wind.
 And there's Helen Morgan. the Julie who captured audiences when she sang sBlll" and "Can't Help Lovin' That Man" on the stage. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
LOCAL FOREMEN AT. HAZEN CONFERENCE
Yale Professors Address l2th Annual Meeting on
 Current Problems

Industrial foremen and executives from all parts of the state were ad- dressed by Prof. Howard Haggard and Prof. Hudson B. Hastings of Yale university ct the 18th annual Connecticut Industrial conference ct Camp Hagen on Saturday.
 Those from Waterbury who were in attendance were Leon II. French, Herman Rooster, James A. Burns, William L. Caligan, Walter A. Jar- wis, Hauer w. Schott, Henry Holi- han, William A. Carpenter, o. Ar- thur DuBois, Leonard Seever, J. A. Harry Peterson, Arthur L. Purinton, Joseph Kenny, Cyril Mallette, Har- old Wheeler, Michael J. Wall, Rob- ert Heseltine, 0. Axel Sandin, A. R. Baldwin, Frank Behlman, Carl An- derson, Walter L. Barrows, James Bagley, Patrick Shea, Vincent Rich- ter, Sterling Peck. Jeremiah Par- ker, Daniel Sullivan.
 Roland o. Irion, Edward Bie- mann, John Carter, George Ennis; Alan Gray, John Kyle, Earl Ship pee, Edward Miner, Henry Fringe, John Ruskey, Fred R. Book, John Mclean, Richard Hegarty, Jr., Qil- man M. Gay, Walter H. Roberts, Loren 8. Chase, Jerome Wolff, Ray mond Havican, John Fogarty, A. w. Schaff, Ralph Swift, John Hoben, II. w. Leavenworth, clifford II. Ine- son and Ralph Bates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Priests Honored At
 Jubilee Receptions
Transformers of Church of Blessed Sacrament, St.
 Thomas Present Purses to Popular Pastors

were Rev. John P. Kennedy of St. Thomas' church and Rev. Edward L. Morrison, past of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Both priests were ordained in June, 1911, and both have held their pastorates here for comparatively short periods. Father Kennedy has been in Waterbury for the past two years, and Father Morrison for the past year and Q half. Both were previously well-known to Waterbur. fans, however, and both have been highly popular with their parish- toners and with Catholic residents of the city.
 Five hundred persons were pres- ent ct St. Thomas church hall to hear Father Kennedy praised by Rev. Richard J. Bowling, g. J., pro- lessor at Holy Gross college, who was Q close friend of Father Ken- nedy during the latter's stay at St. Francis Xavier church here as as. sistant pastor. Acting for the practitioners, Rev. Joseph Y. Don- nelly presented the pastor with . purse.
 At the confirmation exercises at St. Thomas church yesterday, Bishop Maurice '. McAuliffe praised highly Father Kennedys career in the priesthood.
 The entertainment program, ar. ranged by clifford McEIale, was pre- sented by William O'Brien, Grace Boreno, Doris Tangney, Louise Larl- doifi Barbara Burns, Arlene Cokoe, Sally Bagley, Maureen Hanrahan, Helen Flanagan and Madeline Dzinski.
 At the testimonial ct the Blessed Sacrament church hall. Father Nor rison also received Q purse, the presentation being made by Com missioner James M. Lynch. Thomas P. Kelley, secretary to Mayor Trnak Hayes, acted as master of cere- monies. Father Morrison's priestly qualities were praised in an address given by Rev. Father Coleman.
 The entertainment was as fol- lows: Song, John Kirby: tap dance. Ryan brothers; song, Kenneth Malsch; song, George Lanoue; speciality act, Doris Tangney, Sally Bagley, Barbara Burns, Maureen Handahan, Madeline Dzinski, Helen Flanagan, Grace Bovino and Arlene Cook; song, William O'Briens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Weekend Notes: Bob Blewitt former Crosby high school football Star is vacationng after his first year at Brown University Tommy Grove is working at uassapaug serving foay rootbeer to old friends and new. Tommy is an undergrad at Syracuse .Dud Hennessy Jack Kearney and Art Smith, hooters of no
 ability, at their best at the Sacred Heart Alumni dance Saturday night. Dave Gilyard dropped in at
 uasSapaug last Wednesday night and found himself the only one of the dance floor that didn't hop about plagued with St. Vitus' dance Among the afore- mentioned plagued ones" at either the Crosby or Wby p"oms were Bill ODonnell, Bill Johnston Jimmy Barry Lem newsboy, and Jimmy ODonnell of the Dem circulation staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Weekend iOttings. Thanx are. extended to officers of the Sacred Heart High School Alumnae for tickets to the annual dance which was held Saturday night. How many noticed in the June 20 issue of the Satevepost the advertisement of a well-known automobile polish. Contained in it was an endorsement of the products by James Waters former Waterburan now of the biggest auto salesmen on the Pacific coast MT. Waters picture also there and many lo- cal people recognized "Jim," who was joined by his brother Bob, former Chase company emplOye and Ex- aIted Ruler of E. P. o. E. 265 several years back.
 Maurice HOran writes from New Haven to give informa tiOn sought by the Tower the HOran family of East Clay street. Information also supplied from several other sources, for which our thanx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
PHYSICS III
t takes my pep and my zest, --a Aa -A gAt...I.a TIT

It takes my pep and my zest This study of Physics IT, To learn of kineic and potential energy; Horsepower heat, of the centigrade and fahrenheit; Thernometers expansion and contraction. of absolute Temperatlre change of state, humidity machines Engines sound and sound images mirrors enscs Induction equations; To study of refrigeration, dstilation. liquefaction Of yaporlzaon condemnation, conducion convection And radiation; of turbines and steam boilers of the Multiple cylinder, Diesel, CorlSs and internal Combustion engines the sonorneter and resonators Iaght eclpses shadows of reflection and refraction Color eye optical instruments of the electroscope Gpectroscope, oscilloscope and stroboscope; of magnets dynamos compasses, circuit breakers Motors: of voltetes ammee radiometers o get acuuanted with laws and definitions And tables and formuae is hard indeed And m conclusion find that only slightly touched Causes me fruation and makes Physics hard for
 A. Bruno Leavenworth H. B. Junior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
64-Year Old Man Hit
 Retrieving Baseball
Caught Between Two Cars on Snnyside Avenue
 Autos Damaged in Collisions Reported to Police

Several minor accidents reported the week. end Tn spite of heavy traffic in this vicinity seriously injured Cars driven by Joseph Fleming of T Fleming street and Sidney Block of 25 Chauncey street. coded at Pine street and Hillside avenue shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs Sam Bricke of Brooklyn N Y passenger in the Block treated for slight back injury by Dr. John s. Dye on Hillside avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Other occupants of the car were Anna Raymond and Sam Brickel of Brooklyn, N. r., and Lillian 0reen- blatt of New York City. Patrolnan Patrick McCabe reported the acci- dent.
 A car driven by Stephen Della Bella, of 242 Baldwin street, struck another machine driven by Mrs. Dagner Zyahar of North Main street Stratford, yesterday morning on South Main street. Damage was not serious. MT. Della Bella reported to police.
 Car Turns Over
 Two cars driven by William Val- iaincourt of Meriden road and Joe seph Perechini of i30 Central ave- nue, collided on Meriden road Sat- urday night and Vallaincourt's car went over a bank and turned over on its side in the ditch. No one was injured in the accident, but both cars were badly damaged. Motor Patrolman Joseph Dwyer reported that two other machines collided in North Square Saturday night but neither was seriously damaged. They were driven by Thomas Engala, of 1879 North Main street, and Daniel J. Began, of 100 Cole street.
 Chased Bali
 Struck by car and slightly in- jured when he ran into the street to get 6 ball with which his nephews had been playing, Morris Renker, 04 of 27i Sunnyside avenue, was taken to Waterbury hospital Saturday af- ternoon and discharged after treat- ment. Detective Edward McElligott reported that MT. Renker was struck by Q car driven by Myron Straw of 278 North Main street. Straw's car was going west on the avenue and another car was going in the oppo- site direction when MT. Renker ran after the ball and was caught in the middle of the road between the two machines, according to Detective McElligott. He suffered laceratlonS of the forehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Papa Marx.

Papa Marx. |. .. The immigrant father of the Marx Brothers must have been what the world loves to call rare character Now that he's dead dozens of en dotes being told about him. We like the they tell about how Papa Marx once checked his sons act The brothers were playing big auditorium in Chicago and they asked him to the show and report If their abber was loud enough to get over After the performance distinctly "Thats great" said the boys Where were you standng?" "Standing?" repeated Papa "Who was Standing? l was sitting in the front row"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
NAME SOCIETY
 TO ELECT DELEGATES

Members of the Holy Name soc ciety of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes will meet tonight ct the parish hall to discuss plans for par- ticipating in the proposed parade of Holy Name societies of Waterbury and other towns in the valley. Are arrangements will also be made to at- tend the national Holy Name con- vention in New York in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
"The Little Colonel"

"The Little Colonel" . The death of Henry B. Waltha must surely recall to the theatergoers of the early days of the cinema the heyday of this excellent actor . He achieved such fame as his role in
 The Birth of Nation" brought him. That was the first of the big films and really fine production 1t was, too, replete with good acting lot of action heartthrobs, and best of all cast of people all suited to their respec tive parts. Walthall the only screen actor that we ever saw in the light of day walking along street !. When we passed him one day long years ago right on Broadway 1t was a red-letter event. At that time Wahall had sort of passed his prime and had not gained his footing in the film world He did this, though before his life ended and working regularly at the time of his death which occurred at santarum in Monrovia California. . He belonged to the first great galaxy of moving picture sars-stars who came to the fore when the industry growing one and in ex- perinental stages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
TWO WATERBURIANS
 IGNORED BY s. A. R.

Howard F. Coe and Robert IT. Leach of this city were elected to of- Aces in the Connecticut State soci- ety, Sons of the American Revolu- ton, at the annual meeting of the organization in East Haddann Satur- day. MT. Coe was named secretary and MT. Leach was placed on the board of auditors. John M. Burrall, Adrian l.. Mulloy and ex-Judge F. M. Peasley of this city arc members of the board of managers of the so- ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
THREE CHILDREN
 BITTEN BY DOCS

Three children were bitten, none seriously, by dogs Saturday after noon, John Ciarlelli, B, of i6l High land avenue, was treated at Water bury hospital for minor lacerations of the hands after being bitten by c dog owned by Wilbur A. Larson of Park road. according to Ser- Heant James Gibbons. Francis Fay, 8, of 3S Giles street, was treated by pr. Orpheus Bizzozero for Q lacera- ton under the chin after being bit- ten by Q dog whose owner is tin- known. Mrs. Mary D. Lassiter of 2i Judd street, reported Sunday night to Captain Hugh Flaherty that Q dog tore Q blouse from Q little girl on Judd street. The girls name was not learned.
 Plastic cofins are being produced in England.