davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-05

announced yes
terday. An ar
dent supporter of
craft orgapiza-
ton, Hutcheson
came to blows
with John L.
Lewis. C. I. 0.
organizer, at the
federation's re-
cent A I'll a n t ic
City convention.
Hutcheson, who
leaves for Chi
cago Friday to
take over his new
duties, is here
Evening star., 1936-08-05

glasses Of orange juice while Officers
w. E. Savage and Altus Moore were
drinking one bottle Of root beer each.
And don't be gone long" shouted
Capt. Groves as the truck pulled away
on its mission of relief to thirsty po-
ncemen.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

An August sun that knew no mercy
brought forth another torrid day to-
| day and Washington's guardians of
peace and order continued to find re-
lief in the cool drinks dispensed from
The Stars Heat Chaser" as it cruised
the streets.
For the accommodation Of Com
missioner George E. Allen, who wanted
to see what the Heat Chaser" looked
Like, the truck with its cargo Of iced
water, cooled orange juice and soft
drinks stopped at the District Building
long enough for a brief inspection.
Hope Batcheller, the Heat Chaser"
hostess, poured a glass Of orange
juice for the Commissioner and told
him that was one of the most popular
drinks ordered by perspiring police
men on hot days.
Reason for Popularity.
mo wonder the policemen like this
Heat Chaser idea." remarked Com
missioner Allen. Curb service and
free drinks that are really refreshing
and invigorating. You can stop by
here every day."
Allen not only was enthusiastic
about the Heat Chaser" but s>-
gested "Cold Chaser" in the frigid
days of Winter that would provide
hot coffee and hot chocolate for shiv-
ering policemen. He said the District
government itself should provide such
service, but there Is no appropriation
available for that purpose.
1T may seem like a small thing"
Allen continued, "but when a man
stands, hour after hour, in q broil-
ing tropical sun, directing traffic or
otherwise performing the duties of a
policeman, a refreshing and health
full glass Of orange juice or root beer
should enable him to stand the rigors
of his post.
II know the members of the police
force appreciate what The Star Is do
ing to make their jobs more bearable
in the heat of the Summer"
Commissioner Aliens inspection of
the Heat Chaser" attracted a large
crowd Of spectators outside the District
Building. One Of them was former
Police Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt,
who suggested that the person who
conceived the idea be given a medal
for his interest in heat-suffering po-
| ncemen.
In the meantime. Policeman w. W.
Hutchinson, traffic officer, detailed
at the busy intersection of Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, left
his post long enough for glass Of
orange juice.
"I knew that truck as soon as ]
saw it from a distance" he said "It's
been around here often and I never
| miss It,"
Travels Across Town.
From the District Building, the
Heat Chaser" travelled across town
to Anacostia and Congress Heights.
Officers and men in the eleventh pre-
cinct station hailed it as it travelled
up Nichols avenue and came out to
the curb for a cold drink.
Capt. Hugh H. Groves, commander
Of the precinct, led the delegation
coming out as well as in consuming
Evening star., 1936-08-05
FS the Associated Press.

Fly the Associated Press.
VIENNA, August 5.-Balkan states
men fear trouble is deep-seated in
Greece. They said Premier John
Metaxas appeared to have the situa-
tion under control. but they doubted
If apparent quiet is more than a sur
face picture.
Government officials in Bulgaria,
particularly, said there is "a storm"
in the making in Greece. They gave
the opinion that communism. due to
long economic unrest, has strength
ened and has penetrated deeply into
the Greek Army.
In Sofia, Belgrade and Vienna au-
thoritative circles express the opinion
Premier Metaxas, If he had taken a
firm stand against the Communists
and Venizelist factions weeks ago could
have prevented the present outburst.
Officials everywhere showed they were
disturbed by the situation, which they
attributed to a general dissatisfaction
by workers over wages and living
problems.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Greece and the rest of Europe was cut
of early today. it was reported in
London.
Attempts to reach Athens by tele-
phone met this reply: There has
been a breakdown in the Athens line.
The delay will be indefinite"
Other attempts to reach Greece
from Vienna and other points also
failed.
Series Of Disorders.
The new labor difficulties follow by
only three months bloody disturb
ances arising from a strike of tobacco
workers at Salonika.
In May, not half a year since the
plebiscite restoring King George II
to the throne, troops and warships
were called into action to quen the
spreading disorders.
The Greek Federation of Labor
called general strike to protest the
military and naval interference in the
strike. The walkout was finally set
tied May II after Premier Metaxas
intervened in discussions between
workers and employers.
The employees returned to their Jobs
after receiving promises of salary in
creases Of between 20 and 80 per cent.
Early In June labor disorders in
volo, Thessaly, resulted in clashes
between police and strikers in which
two Of the protesting workers were
killed and four wounded.
About two weeks later cement work.
ers at Eleusis called strike and tried
to prevent unloading of company
ships. Twenty persons we're injured
in resulting clashes.
Political Controversies.
The labor difficulties already have
resulted in political controversies
after an assertion by Premier Metaxas
Evening star., 1936-08-05
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. 624 5th Ave. New York
WEST INDIES CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. II and Is days. !S175 and UP.
UNITED FRUIT CO, Pier 8. North River.
New York. or Your Travel Agent.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
that the walkouts were inspired by

that the walkouts were inspired by
party agitators.
Minister Of the Interior Vryacos re-
signed his post In a cabinet disagree
ment over methods Of suppressing
these strikes at the time Of the to-
bacco workers controversy.
His post was filled temporarily by
former Minister of Justice Panayoti
Logothetis.
Liberals belonging to the political
party headed by the late Eleutherios
Venizelos gained control Of 142 of the
300 seats in the Greek Parliament in
the January election. The Venizelists
actually won 127 seats, while Repub-
licans and other small groups affil-
lated with them gained Is.
Opposition factions headed by the
late Gen. George Kondylis and former
Premier Panayoti Tsaldaris won con.
troll Of 1872 seats-63 for the former
and SO for the latter. The opposition
total, divided among several parties,
was brought to 143 by other scattered
election victories.
BALKAN STATES SEE TROUBLE.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

American motion pictures are grow
ing in popularity in Greece.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
CRAFTSMAN

wANTED-One experienced ornamental
and miscellaneous iron for permanent
work: also one for structural steel: Apply
Baltimore
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Record for Last "a Hours.
lFrom noon yesterday to noon today.l
Highest. 95. at 4:15 pm. yesterday.
Lowest. 72. at IN. today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. -105. on July 10.
Lowest. o, on January 23.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(Erom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 30 per cent, at pm yesterday
Lowest, Al per cent, at 4:3O am, today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
klgn ---------- 9:29 am.
Low -------- 1851 IN.
H1gh --------- 9:56 pm.
Low --------- 4:16 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sun. To-Day ------ Sig 7:16
Sun tomorrow Bio 7:15
Moon. today - S:29 pm S:O2 m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation,
Evening star., 1936-08-05
RESORTS.
WEST VIRGINIA.

Furnished camp cottages, reason abiej river,
mountains, near Petersburg, w. Va. SWIM
CAbtns y: O., w. Va, or phone Col. S832. .
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Greece

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Report for Last "a Hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
STATE

"Show Boat" sensational new hit of the year, comes to warner Brothers State theater today with all Waterbury anticipating the op- portunity of seeing 1t.
 You will hear the marvellous songs created by Jerome Kern and oscar Hammerstein II. But there Is Q great deal more than music to hold you spellbound in show Boat" There is the romance and quicken" ing throb that Edna Fcrber cree ated in her novel. There is the human drama that Oscar Hammer. stein wove into the play. There is the magic of the actors who por- trayed the characters on the stage, and who now make them live in the Aim.
 Irene Dunne is glorious in the romantic singing role of Magnolia. Allan Jones is the dashing Revenal who wins her heart with his hand- some appearance and his appeal ing voice. Charles Winninger, who was Captain Andy in the stage play, and the Show Boat captain on the radio for more than three years, Is the genial skipper in the motion picture. Helen Westley gives the hardbitten Parthy stern reality as the captains wife.
 Then there is Paul Robeson, the magnificent baritone who looks like a bronze statue and sings like Gall Gods chillun" in Heaven. Wait until you hear him do "Old Man River" and "Ah Still Suits Me-" with a chorus of 200 voices chant- ing in waves of beating sound that sweep and flow on Q river of rhythm. A cast of $500 people gives the pie ture stirring vitality.
 You will be captivated by Helen Morgan's memorable songs: pleased by the clever dancing of Queenie Smith and Sammy White. You will see 48 beauties in Q dozen different sparkling numbers that show the development of American dances, from their early beginning to the modern steps of today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

0oldwyn-Mayer picture, is an elaborate cast including such fa. voriteS as Bennie Barnes, Lewis Stone, Andy Devlne, Elizabeth Pat. terson, Frank Craven and James Stewart.
 The companion feature will be "Everybody's Old Man," breezy, delightful comedy romance of carry age pitted against modern youth. It Introduces Irwin s. Cobb In his first starring role, and gives full scope to the radiant hurnor, the genial, kindly wit that has long made him Arnerica's favorite story-teller.
 Cobb, who made his sensational feature debut as the jovial steam. boat captain of steamboat Round the Bend," occupies the center of interest in the new picture, with lovely Rochelle Hudson, Johnny Downs and Norman Foster elected to head the splendid supporting cast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES :.
, With RAY FITZPATRICK

one taken among musicians them- selves by Metronome, the musical magazine. Musicians were asked to vote in three classifications, best swing band, best sweet band and favorite band of oil.
 And, from the results, there's no doubt at all that swings the thing. Goodman won first place in the best swing band category and first in the best band all around. Which gives you an idea.
 The poll offers some interesting notes. Rudy Vallee ends up in 20th position among sweet bands, and down at 34th among favorite bands. Guy Lombardo rates No. 2 among sweet bands, just behind Ray Noble, but doesn't place ct all among swing bands. Jimmy Luceford, who played at Hamilton Park not 50 long ago, ranked 9th in swing bands.
 Here are the results, with the balloting being done by musicians themselves, listing only the first 16 in each classification:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
PoLI'S

Starting today, Polls offers asl- other extraordinary double feature program to It's patrons by prosent- ing "A Message to Garcia" witn Wallace Beery, Barbara etanWyck and John Boles and as Q coInpanlon feature at the requests of hundreds who want to see that beloved star Will Rogers again, "A Connecticut Yankee" with Myrna Loy.
 High adventure of the sort that sets your pulses pounding; glamor" ous nights of romance in the tropics; roistering, boisterous Cotnedy--those are the elements from which the suspense filled action of "A Message to Garcia" offers.
 It Is Q story of the adventure that changed the destiilies of three na- tons and bring" Beery, etanwycs and Boles toget..sr for tho nrsv time.
 Boles is the hero, entrusted with Q dispatch to Garcia, somewhere m the tropical interior of Cubs no sets out with Beery, . crafty, hu" Yti0rous renegade.
 They m0et &S4EpAk1 0V@AWyV@ WasS acts as their guide and whom Bolies falls in love with. Barbara is wounded in an encounter with the enemy, and left behind with Beery as he forges ahead to his goal.
 The climax of the picture Is Ap- preached when Berry mistakenly lets Boles fall into Q trap laid by Alan Hale and then leads 0atcla's forces in c charge that sets things right, .reuniteS the lovers and brings the story to c happy close. "A Connecticut Yankee" starring VIII Rogers Is considered by Rog. ers' fans as his greatest picture. It Is 6 droll, fanciful story, full of riot- ous comedy and adventure, written by Mark Twain.
 There will be another gala stage presentation of five big-tifne vaude- vile acts Wednesday evening and Q "screeno" party Thursday evc- ] ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
STRAND

Performances today conclude the engagement of Robin Hood of Ei Dorado" and Showed Under" cur- rent attractions ct Warner Broth- ers' Strand theater. If you like real entertainment, with thrills, laughs, tears and action, be sure to see Small Town Girl" starring Janet 0aynor and Robert Taylor, opening ct the Strand tomorrow. Both of these brilliant favoriteS reach now heights in the stirring story about c modern runaway marriage brought about by the rlrel girls effort to escape the boredom of Q small town that Is snuffing out her life.
 Miss 0aynor's work as the small town girl outstanding as 1t Taylor's in the role of the young doctor who wakes up In his car to Ind that he is married and who takes his wife on 0 honeymoon to avoid Q scandal--and then refuses to even speak to her.
 With the star duo of the Metro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

Tonight at 500 o'clock WATR brings you through it's Yankee Net- work facilities . half hour dance fest to the swanly ThythFns of Vin- cent Lopez and his orchestra. Lopez is one of the few name band lead. CTS who features Q whistler with the outfit. Fred Lowery is the boys name and he's . great attraction. Dial this half hour broadcast to- night on wATR. It's the last of the present series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

Don't miss Roof Garden Par. ty this afternoon at 1:Oo o'clock. Last weeks debut with Leo Stone and his Hot Shots proved to be . knockout program and WATR audiences haven't stop ped ravlng about It yet. Well, there's more of the same or bet- ter scheduled for tOday's party, and you have Q date for Onc-by. the-clOck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

At least three plays great in London Will receive critical notices will not get where once Love On the Doe "Edens End and fooled Nathan and his hexng dust)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Walter WimclAeu
 ON BrOGdzCGy ns. r.rn Rssssssrsdl sopyv,se lsss Daily inc
1 Druna Reporter CIeans Out His POckets

O comedy funny as the order of tho Ms commanded show ana music is t they thought carefully their woros oe- s they commit them to print Since nothing that snt Juss too znisfl sF done country this means only oelayeo Just ike printing weather forecast after the bzad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

athane Cornell get for her Job In st Joan, because the role and noDod here Q abroad, had ever nOpped in It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

Kyser's Orchestra at 700, Freddy Martin ct 7:30, Master Musicians at 800, and Joe Sanders Orchestra at S:30. Every one is tops, 50 its WATR for Sun-eve entertainment deluxe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

Yaa great season especially authors bringing ~ xcrET of Shaw, Shakespeare Iben and Anne Nichols
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

o of the richest and highly praised undertakings Of the reascn laid gorgeous eggs-"Jublee" and Jumbo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

Nathans crystal gazing exceptionally In the eg Cord This of 1885, he predicted would would pull their punches In order Co their of Which all came to pass when Paradise Lost" fell on It's face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

will established muterings having to travel down provneown and who started al the muttering for oNel down there, 1t wasn't himp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

coming pIaywigh will wcIch Onhe hurray of pognOscaed sOuy and hike for Hollywood for heavy munChng had his cunning finger Irwin shaw "Buy The Dead" and Master Odets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

~Any play . will have something of tussle overcoming the prejudice the rewS Including Herr Nahans, too, in Libel" and "Night Of January 16"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

our who In pay for her performance by way Of giving
 c variety the denuncory tone Of the others parts or the re views" That fits Evelyn Lave in Sweet AoeS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

ose comments were by looking back the season. cavoyant George Jean Nathan who way last his shots Stage After buying his annual supply heng from his old Tennessee nanny Nathan reeled off following accurate forecasts:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

an carbon-copes Appearance will be contempt ucsy dismissed by the reviewers and VIII all quickly to sorehouse." Right, thank hevvens!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
2OO..WDRC..HartfOrd.-13S

ZOUs" Us"WDhC""k1dTCAOEu""AOOV r. M. 2OO-AI Roth's syncopators. 230-The Three Stars. 2;45--Clydo Barrie, baritone. 3:0O---Baseb Game: Boston Bees
 Vs. St. I.ouls Cardinals. 6:00--Pollsh Choir. 5:i5-T0mmy BrOadhurst--"AboArd
 tho winchester" B:30--Motor City Melodies. Soo-FTederic Vim. wille--"Ths " Political situation in WAsh-
 ington Tonight" s;1B-NeWs of Youth. 6:30--Baseball Scores with Fred
 Hoey. g,40-.News Service, G;46-Xlp Bontley'B Zippers. O:5O--Songs of Ireland--John 7,oo-MHybclle Jenninga. 7:i5-Song Stylists. 7:30--The Atiantic Family on Tour
 with Frank Parker. 8,00-ZIogfcld Follles of the Air
 Fannie Brico, James Melton,
 Patti Chapin-Al Goodman'S
 orch. 90--ReVuo. n, 0i5-Otto Neubauer and his Dip
 lomntB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

He foretod banning two imitation Noel Coward pieces actors Fabush He must have had preV- Fields and Most of The Game the doggone wizard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

onder Oark Bradford the Pulitzer badges une6 on Connolly "The Green Pasures 1vs-seasn piece The book forgotten among the n- NlIsctnaI set as "Od Man Adam and His Children"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

The "Fame.Ladder" of pop. uIar tunes is presented rung by rung tomorrow afternoon in the half hour program by Tom Collins Orchestra with Betty Nova and Terry Rent0n featur. cd. Known as Top Tunes of To. day, this WATR feature finds more and more listeners In the audience each week.
 There have been polls and polli of popular orchestraS, but latest \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

ono Of he paid CheerfuIy O quiet beef from author set the law him for thefng her n ass Youd Dc nabbeEEssed Mentihed the Duccaneer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

e aeaSon was unioue that It's Pulitzer award made sense When "Alsons House" was
 ed none of the critics the piece to write sun- nsTv ns it aCf Thee Sing" sensible choice singled out Ira SsWin More RyskInd and George g. Kaufman who committed Gershwn the melodst But the music sF mang money Gershwn the air and in the honkyon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

"Any dirty bIackout makes the boys roll in tn laughter will be lofty fowned on t1c next morning And doesn't George White know it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

"And George Nathan play that his colleagues will him slightly lousy" his facel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

You may be wondering what's be- come of John Barry and his DAV Forum on Saturdays at 1915. For those who missed the announce ment of time change, the popular veterans program is now on the WATR schedule Monday evenings at 800. The men who conduct this program are doing fine work and presenting an interesting program at the same time. More power to programs of this typel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

January secOndrate comedy will get assOnshngy good noces- happens yearand the pub subsequently, rather bored with M will imagine has had good me We sir "End of Summer not be farce cOm- 0dy, otherwise paIm-reader 4lh st. clicks again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

For the ball fans .... On Saturdays, tlSe scores are pre- sented to WATR listeners at zoo instead of the usual 6:5b time. And =. while we're on the subject of sports, don't fOr- get that George Duffy at the WATR mike will bring you . pIay-by-pIay of the City Anna teur League game at Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon. Broadcast time Is 3:46.
 Two solid hours of the countryt best programs are yours Tor thu twist of a dial tomorrow night be- tween TOO and 800. From the Mu- tual chain WATR presents Kay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

We suggested Nathan that after getting In free he 0ughta capitalize his knowledge of the th "Why," asked, "dOn't write q play?"
 "Nhat!" he ejaculated, land hate mySelf?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
nrnAl snnrrlrh. iaaa. paIlY NIrror. lno.

On BvOadzCay 4nns. n.rn Rssssssrsal sopyv,se inc A Dvuna Reporter CIeans Out His POckets No comedy of the order of the Nax oobbel He has commanded s5o% % ana & music & s tsy commit print Since nothing that isnt just too s Just nSs s printing tho weather forecast after the blizzard 'I su;Ssr 6l i;s as,.@r her n'- TWO of the richest highly praised undertakings of the .Rason laid gorgeous eggs-"Jubnee" and Jumbo"
 n great season for old timers especially authors bringing ' wcrEU Of shaw. Shakespeare Isben and Anne Nichols n. season was unique in that its Pulitzer IL vant ike that When "AlOns House was v ns t af Thee Sing" sensible singled Ira
 Ms EynG .O, and GsSS' s. msod @ Sao S m M making money dehwn the air and in the honky-ton wonder ROark Bradford the Pulitzer badges pinned His book gave Marc Comedy Grsen % tS n G sliscsaai set aS "cld and His Children" Those comments were made by looking We Jean Nsthan who way % last October Der
 hsxng dust from his old Tennessee nanny Nathan athano Cornell would for her job in st. Joan; s hsrs Q abroad, had ever nOpDed in it,
 uou.S and reviewers and will all go
 conspicuous actresses who appears in Ii; sU"r USSr
 tone sS.., ; S? parts of the re- s stoS 2 ,ovS %"tss the the 1Sye sss % the And doesn't George White know 1t!
 cHod odsi of , s . he wSS
 
 when Paradise fell its face.
 At least three plays in London locally indifferent critical notices and will not get any. Sweet Xloes CcS t Day. hexng duSt Any with courtroom will have something of tSssIs % Che 1 s Drs%1ss sn @ S hS Of nTs M Herr seretod the banning of imitation Noel Coward ard pieces Most of The Game the doggone wSardl ths critics cury Hollywood for Irwin Irwin shaw Shaw of of BSy ' The DsaG" There will be established muterngs having to travel down S the the S @ o S i 1t hmP .onE abou. seoondrate farce comedy will get though subsca6entIy imagine sSy otherwise palm.reader 41th clicks again.
 His foresight told him couple of Harlem hooters would @ sneak
 
 himself, although he never let
 His skulreadlng supported by the notices Tf This Be TreaSon when he said play treating U SapaneSe would soft handling the would anemla. You and I wouldn't know that)
 Any Hollywood gal he yentured who East for first wl at the stage would rate lifted eyebrows from the typewriter whether she good not Richard Barthcmess isn't gal but that's only half the prediction
 He figured the Algonquin their their churned pdcul0us $. E.. Idiots Delight" Zi0ncheck he wants to make something of that
 "And George Nathan will admire play his colleagues will assure him slightly lousy" To his face We suggested to Mr. Nathan that after all 0ughta capitalize of
 "Why" we asked, don't write pay?"
 "What!" eaculated, hate mySelf?"
 1lX:Al. NEW GARDEN 1A#8 IN "AUGUST WEEK zN LAST Dnh %EN I Valerie IIobSon E II Mk Gnoh of 4N U "COURAGEOUS AVENGER" R Dorado" H IN 1 I HE Under" H