davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
IJOE E. BROWN IN | NEW COMEDY HIT.
"SOns O Guns" Opens Four Day Run TOnlOr-
 row at State

Another great double feature en- tertainment is offered for patrons of Warner Bros. State theateI starting tomorrow. Heading the program is "sons O Guns," Joe E. Browns latest Warner Bros, comedy frolic, based on the hilarious Broadway musical hit of the same name.
 Besides the mirth stirring antics of the wide mouthed comedian, the picture is spiced with the fa- nous martial airs of the original stage play, with tuneful new songs by Harry Warren and Al Dubini sung by Joe E., Joan Blondellr WiniSred Shaw and the Chambers Male chorus, and riotouS dance numbers, all staged by the fa- nous musical comedy producer Bobby Connolly.
 The story is Q rollicking comedy romance dealing with the humor- ous side of doughboy life in France during the World war. The pie ture Is said to be most colorful and picturesque, and lavish 1ti production values, staged with more elaborateness than any pre- vious Joe E. Brown comedy.
 Between his distaste for army discipline and enemy shells on the one hand and his tirnorous adven- lures with three jealous and ag- gressive sweethearts on the other Joe finds that life is just one hor- rible nightmare after another much to the amusement, 1t is said of the spectator.
 As the much heckled buck pri- vate he B finally arrested as . spy and is about to be placed before a firing squad when Q stlr- prising turn of events makes him the hero of the hour, with his love troubles all untangled.
 Miss Blondell, Miss Shaw and Beverly Roberts are Joe's three war.time sweethearts while others in the cast include Eric Blore Craig Reynolds, Joseph King Robert Barrat, c. P. Huntley, Jr. and Frank Mitchell.
 The companion feature will bt ''The Law in Her Hands," Q com edy drama combining hilarioui laughter and dramatic thrills with talented cast headed by Margaret Lindsay, Glenda Farrell Warren Hull and Lyle Talbot. 4 gives the low down on the under. worlds first woman "mouthpiece, who represented them in court aI1t got guilty men off Scot.freel Wed. i1esday next ushers in another great show to include "The Devils Squad ron" and Murder on Q Bridlt Path"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
CAMEO

Starting Sunday the Cameo the. ater will be host to one of the brightest, happiest and most delight- full photoplays in months, "Cap- tain January" in which Shirley Temple returns as tiny sea-waif who steers straight into your hearts.
 The villain in the piece is Sara Haden, in the role of a vixenish truant' officer. She bends all her efforts toward separating Shirley and her protector, Guy Kibbee. Plot follows counterplot until Kibbee fees out to sea with Shirley and the picture reaches it's happy conclu- sion when the "old rneanie" is thwarted and Shirley and Kibbee are happily reJoined.
 Most adorable of the tinkling new tunes, all with music by Lew Pol lack, is "The Right Somebody to Love-" Shirley's dancing partner in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Director

will be held every Wednesday Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday evenings.
 Swimming ct Quassapaug beach will be a treat this year. The beach has been greatly improved and many new additions have been added to the bathing house. A locker may be rented by the day, week or sea- son. Get your reservation now.
 The management cordially invites any society, club or any other or ganization to hold their outings at the picnic grounds at Lake Quassa- paug this year. They will cooperate with you to the fullest to make your affair Q huge success.
 There is nothing more refreshing than to go out to the lake and have Q ride on the speed boat. Then there is the merry-go-round, custar cars, ski ball, shooting gallery and many skill games at the park to enjoy.
 The delicious hot dogs and pop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

corn will once more be ready for the lake visitors. You can also get @ real lunch at the tea room at the lake. There are moro refreshments at the different stands at the lake.
 As an added attraction there will be special holiday dance tonight at the dance pavilion with Timnlie Crowe's famous Lake Quassapaug orchestra furnishing the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
LAKE QUASSAPA PAUC1
 OPENS TOMORROW
Great Holiday Attendance
 ExpeCted-CrO Or. CEleStra Engaged

The grand opening of Lake Quassapaug will take place tonor- row Memorial day). The manage ment has planned an elaborate program and Q huge crowd Is ex- pected to be on hand.
 Dancing will be held at the large and spacious dance pavilion with Timmte Crowe's Lake Quassapaug orchestra furnishing the music. During the course of the season MT. Grove has promised he will present many new features to the dance goers of Lake Quassapaug. Dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

and Merle, and the latter's doctor fiance, Joel McCrea, brought dis- aster into their lives. Due to the resultant scandal, the school is lost, the romance broken and almost ul1- bearable suffering and humiliation is visited upon these three innocent people, before the lie is brought to light.
 Others who score in the uniform ly brilliant cast are Alma Kruger, as Mary,s grandmother; Catherine Doucet, as the silly, trouble-making aunt: Marcia Mae Jones, Carmen cite Johnson, and Walter Brennan.
 The companion feature will be Panic on the Air." featuring Lew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Ayres, Florence Rice and Benny Baker. Panic on the Air" details the puzzling circumstances that surround the death and violence that follow in the wake of Q flve- dollar bill bearing Q mysterious nles- sage in code. Ayres, Q Winchell-like radio newscaster, determines to solve the mystery, particularly after he meets and falls in love with the lovely Florence Rice, whose pres- ence in the case puzzles him most.
 Thursday next brings Fred Mac- Murray and Joan Bennett in "Thir- teen House by Air." also The Moons Our Home" with Margaret Sullavan and Henry Fonda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Q Hula daning girl for every boy in attendance. There will be two or. chestras on hand to furnish the dance rhythrns which will be con. tinuous from 0:30 until 1 Q. m. Make a date to 90 to, the first big novelty nite at Hamilton park next Wed- nesday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Slums Held Main Cause
Of Crime i'm America

Toronto, Canada (AFLNS)-F. J. G..
Dresser, district manager Of the
Cleveland housing division, told the
Public Works Congress here that lack
of proper housing in the United
States is the cause of large part of
crime which, he said, costs $13,000,-
100000 annually, with a record of one
burglary a minute and prison popu-
lation numbering 100000
In stressing the inadequacy Of
housing constructed according to So
called business methods, in which
profit is the main object, Mr.. Dresser
estimated that at least so per cent
of the population in the United States
cannot be provided with housing by
private enterprise which caters to
those who pay the costs, rates Of in
terest and profits necessary for its
working"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Firemen and Engineers
Sign Up Detroit Hotel

Detroit, Mich (AFLNS) -Firemen
and Oilers Local Union No. 32 and
Operating Engineers Local Union No.
5, have won a new contract with the
Book-Cadillac Hotel here, by the
terms of which the unions gained for
nal recognition and an increase of
36 per cent in wages. Also, no dis
elimination" against strikers.
Settlement followed 22-hour
strike, conducted during the conven-
ton at the hotel Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Government Employees.
Considerable credit for the brevity
and success of the strike is given by
union officials to Hon. Frank Murphy,
democratic candidate for governor of
Michigan, and his brother, Recorders
Judge George Murphy, who acted as
arbiters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16

Jority of whom were opposed to any
unemployment insurance legislation,
and not one favorable to FL. B. No. 60S,
it being necessary for your legislative
agent in cooperation with friendly
senators, to take issue with the APP
pointments, and have the committee
dissolved and new one appointed by
Lieutenant Governor Mosier; and,
WHEREAS, Writing of Senator Yo-
der editorially, the Columbus Citizen,
of August IA, 1886, said in part:
"Unoffcially, but quite pertinent to
the issue, he is the best friend and
political associate of the Columbus
representative of the Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating Company, the con-
cern which forms the spearhead of the
special interest block operating in
Columbus. A vote for Senator Yo-
der will be vote against unemploy-
ment insurance legislation, a public
vote of confidence in the political pol
icies of the power lobby, and a vote
for the sales tax and against the in
come tax; and,
WHEREAS, Senator Yoder has the
effrontery to ask the people of Ohio
to elect him to the office of Lieuten-
ant governor; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That this convention
of the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor goes on record as against the
election of Senator Yoder to the office
of lieutenant governor; and, be it fur
ther
RESOLVED, That the secretary
send copy of this resolution to all
affiliated organizations of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Minneapolis Strikes End

Minneapolis ILNS)-Drivers in
the wholesale grocery strike returned
to work on October z.
Fourteen wholesale grocery houses
and chain store warehouses, closed
since August 20, reopened as more
than 800 employees went back to work.
The labor dispute was ended by an
agreemeit between employers and the
General Drivers Union. The union
and employers agreed on most of the
issues involved. All other matters
will be ironed out by arbitration.
Ending of the drivers strike fol-
flowed settlement of the month-old
strike of workers in -four mills and
terminal elevators. The settlement
affected most of the mills and eleva-
tors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16

of the bartenders, who report that
they are employing barber as bar
tender.
The milk and ice cream wagon driv-
ers report all dairies previously re-
ported fair, and the Dig Dairy is
their big grievance. They also report
that all coal truck drivers display their
buttons on their clothing.
The building trades reported that
most all of their members are en-
ployed at present.
The committee to meet with Ed
Rigling reported that they called on
him, and arrived at an understanding.
Committee report approved.
Committee reported that they ap-
peared before the city council in be-
half of the city purchasing the Ham
ilton bus lines, and motion was made
to reaffrm their former declaration
that the council favors the municipal
ownership of all public utilities, and
especially the Hamilton City Bus
Lines.
The Labor Day picnic committee
made final report, which indicates
the outing was success.
Delegate Charles Hosea was au-
thorized to place the photographs of
President Roosevelt and Governor
Davey in all available space in the
labor temple.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
10 Per Cent Wage Increase
By Broom Makers Union

Chicago (AFLNs) Following a
strike of about two weeks, Broom and
Whisk Makers Local Union No. 20
gained 10 per cent restoration of an
original 5 per cent pay cut which had
been exacted by employers during the
period of 'hard times"
President Niyork, Of the local un-
ion, in announcing the settlement,
stated that the men returned to work
when the 10 per cent increase was
granted and agreed to by the union as
compromise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
POST OFFICE
ALLOTMENT RAISED

Henry B. Grevey, Hamilton post
master, has been allotted $772.77 to
hire extra help to assist in handling
the Christmas rush this year This
will provide about 1882 man-hours
of extra work at the Hamilton post
office during the ten-day Christmas
rush period. The allotment is based
on the Hamilton postmaster's own
estimate of the amount of additional
help he will need this year.
The money will be used mainly to
hire extra clerks and carriers, but
additional laborers, if necessary above
the regular quarterly allotment, will
also be paid from this fund.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session, with Joe Gallagher, president,
in the chair. Thirty-fve delegates an
swered the roll call.
The credentials of Fred Armentrout,
of Bartenders' Union; Doyt Pond and
Emil Saladin, of Bakers Union, and
Fred Rost, of Metal Polishers' Union,
were read, received and delegates
seated.
Delegate Chas. Hosea introduced
Jim Solomon, member of Plumbers
and Steam Filters Union, and he was
seated as a visitor.
Letter from International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, Washing
ton, D. c., NJ. II. Hedges, director of
research regarding social security,
was received.
Letter from The Labor Union, Day
ton, Ohio, G. F. Hickman, general
manager, requesting list of favorable
candidates to labor, was received.
A letter was read from the Union
Products Distributors of Manitowac,
Wis, was turned over to the Woman's
Union Label League.
A communication from Joe A. Will
son, representative of the Information
al Printing Pressmen's Union, of Ten
nessee, regarding his investigation Of
the Morgan Packing Company of In
diana, was received and turned over
to the Woman's Union Label League.
Communication from Thos. j. DON
nelly, secretary of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, in which he in
forms the council that he is sending a
number of October Quarterly Bulle-
tins. He requests that they be placed
in the hands of the delegates. Re-
ceived
Communication was read from John
E. Northway, secretary of the Hamil-
ton Chamber Of Commerce. He in
forms the council that meeting will
be held at the Chamber of Commerce
regarding the desire of employers to
bring about any possible reduction in
the workmen's compensation rating.
Representatives Of the state industrial
commission will be present and they
request that the council be represented
also. The same was received, and the
president and secretary will attend.
The meeting was held Wednesday,
1880 p. m.
A committee consisting of Ed Dull,
Tom Brennan and Joe Gallagher was
appointed to meet with the proprietor
Of the Colonial Pool Room by request
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
FIRST ARRESTS UNDER
BARBER ORDINANCE

First arrests under Hamilton's much
contested BARRIERS ordinance were
made this week after three policemen
received tonsorial ministrations after
the o'clock deadline and then signed
warrants against the BARRIERS.
The bargers are: Charles Thomp-
son, so years old, 26 Main street.;
Charles Hicks, SO, 566 Main street,
and Andy McGee, So, 152 High street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
MIAMI RIVER STOCKED
WITH 1900 CATFISH

Officers of the Troy Fish and Game
Club have placed 1900 catfish in the
Miami river.
The fish, five inches in length,
were secured this week from the state
hatchery at Piqua. They were placed
at intervals in the river between Ell
dean and Staunton, being released in
groups Of 800.
Clothing without the union label in
it often contains the diseases of the
unsanitary sweatshops in which they
are manufactured.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Machinists' Union Backs
Roosevelt for Reelection

Milwaukee, Wis. (ILNS) President
Roosevelt was endorsed unanimously
for reelection by the 10Th convention
of the international Association of
Machinists here.
The resolution praised Roosevelt as
having sponsored and actively pro-
noted legislation to expand employ
ment opportunities, relieve the distress
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
FARMERS FAVOR SOIL
CONSERVATION

Butler county farmers participating
in the 1886 soil conservation programs
that succeeded AAA contract pay
ments definitely favor continuation of
the program in 1887 with few minor
changes, it was reported Tuesday by
the Butler county agricultural con-
servation committee following a series
of discussion meetings held in the
various townships.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
GRADES ESTABLISHED
IN E. HAMILTON AREA

A resolution establishing grades on
Singer avenue, from Mosler avenue to
the Miami and Erie Canal roadway;
Singer avenue alley, from Safe avenue
to Mosler avenue, and Mosler avenue
from Singer avenue to Hensley ave-
nue., was passed Monday night at a
recessed meeting of Hamilton city
council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
"Y' ROLLS BOOSTED

The addition of 176 members in the
Y. M. C. A. drive was reported at
a meeting of leaders and workers.
In the political set-up of workers, the
democrats led the republicans by Co.,
900 Votes" Votes were based on the
number of members and the amount
of cash received by adherents to the
two parties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
REPUBLICANS PARADE

Republicans paraded through every
section of the city Monday night, with
decorated floats and band wagons
carrying the message of state and
county republican candidates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Jail Penalty of Only Three
Years for Theft of S150,0OO

Goderich, Ont, Cam John j. Hug
gard, a lawyer Of Seaforth, charged
with theft and conversion involving
about $150,0o0, was sentenced to serve
three years in the penitentiary. Those
who lost money or stocks included
many of the townspeople and country
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16
Labor Opposes Senator Yoder
"Not Their Friend"

To the Affiliated Organizations of the
Ohio State Federation Of Labor:
Greetings! There appears below a
reprint of Resolution No. 40, adopted
by the Fifty-second Annual Conven-
tion of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor on Thursday, September "a,
1886. The resolution is sent you
pursuant to the instructions con
tanned therein. Kindly bring the reso-
luton to the attention Of your MEM
bership.
Fraternally,
THOMAS ]. DONNELLY,
Secretary Treasury,
Ohio State Federation of Labor.
Resolution No. DO
WHEREAS, Senator Paul P. Yoder,
as democratic floor leader of the Ohio
senate during the regular and extraor-
dinary session of the Ninety first gen
eral assembly of Ohio, became unoffi-
cially known as "Ohio'S One-Man Leg
islature" because no piece of legisla-
ton passed the senate without his
specific permission; and,
WHEREAS, Not one piece of major
labor legislation to which there was
employer opposition ever reached the
floor of the senate, due to the power
welded by Senator Yoder; and,
WHEREAS, Senator Yoder voted
for the sales tax bill and refused to
let the income tax bill come to a vote;
voted against relieving the senate well
fare committee of Am. H. B. No COS
Mr.. Boyd, relative to unemployment
insurance, and appointed research
and fact-fnding committee to con-
slider unemployment insurance, a ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16

of unemployment and dependent old
age, and in many other ways labored
to assist the toiling masses of workers
and farmers of our nation to achieve
a more abundant life
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-16

folk of the district where Huggard
had been prominent as lawyer. He
from his office last spring
and later was located in Los Angeles,
where he voluntarily surrounded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05

doned. nothing but a shell. and had
been on the sands for almost i've
years. But Oliver. who had cnty
little experience with sailing boats
he had helped" his father with
motorboat and had played
around" with an old rowboat to
which he had added a saiI-saS
possibilities In the wreck and
bought it for s22 from its two prev
ious owners. who. az he naively
explained. lost interest In sailing
when they got married"
Young Oliver worked On that
boat for three or four weeks that
fall-and he worked alone. He
painted il himself. white AID green.
He changed the sail design. enIarg-
ing its sail area. He built a new
mast replaced rotten planks IN the
deck and hull and reiaunched the
boat. which he named Pickup. late
last spring. The entire cost. includ-
ing purchase price. recondItioning
and equipment. has been $50.
The Bayville Yacht club sup
ports a feet Of forty to fifty boats.
and oliver entered his yacht In the
mixed handicap class. with his sis
ter Cleo. a st1teen-year old. as his
crew" They Won their first ten
out OF eleven races when suddenly
this summer the club decided that
since Oliver was its best sailor. ir-
respective OF age. he should be
commodore too
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05
MORE BARGAINS
AT MENDELL'S

Another list of the big specials
offered in Mendell's First Sale
are advertised in this issue of
The Citizen. Each day large
crowds are attending this sale of
high grade mems merchandise
and are taking advantage of the
bargains offered.
For the first time since the
stores opening a year ago Hart,
Schaffner & Marx clothing is be-
ing sold at reduced prices and
Nunn-Bush Shoes are being pre-
ed at attractive figures.
This is a store-wide event and
everything in the store is priced
to sell, Manager William Men
dell asserts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05

One of the most amazing e.ories
in the history Of American yacht
ing was unfolded this sumner on
long. Island Sound. Eastern head
quarters Of sailing boats. when a
youthful fourteen-year-old lad. Oh
liver Burr Tweedy., was elected
commodore of q senior club. the
BayVille Yacht Club. of Bayville.
L. l. And one of the most touching
scenes in sports was witnessed
when Zeb Wilson. 70-year-c Id re-
firing commodore of the club. turn
ed over the duties of Office to his
young successor and presented
him with an Omega stopwatch In
token of his high rank.
ALI this summer Commodore
sTweedy. from his flagship. The
Pickup. win direct the sailing &C
tivities Of 800 members. ranging
In age from Il to 20. and for every
summer Of his life. the blond, sum
burned. youth will be entitled to
the designation OF Commodore"
and enjoy the rights and immuni-
ties OF that Office In any yacht club
of the world.
II Is the story Of a brokendown
old boat. its reconditioning by hand.
its relaunchtng and the signal sue
cess achieved with II In two years
of competition.
Il seems that Oliver discovered
a boat. or the remnants OF one. on
the beach on Bayv1lle two sum-
mers ago. It was rotted and aban.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05
Fishermen Blame Shark
In Getting Itself Caught

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. Aug.
5.-Angling for small fish. Clar-
ence Mitchell and F. NJ Ma y sud
denly hooked a l6-fOOt blue shark.
While they were struggling with
it and wondering how they could
bring it to gaff. the shark sudden
~ flopped aboard their yacht and
became entangled in line and 9th
er gear. They killed it with a til
Ter rod.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05

SAVANNAH. Gz-Wkz IaEz
Harrison Warrlck needed = 81 a
fingerprints. - f0End ~ EsZ&
have any FollOEIng rs =1s
Of brick mason zSter - Wc-1z
War. Warrick found en- h@E
fingerprinted 70 ger rs so6ers
bonus, that Al traces c. - l1urE
and whorls Were gene E0UrEeE
after daily Ere2slE and Us--zg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05
Today's Horoscope
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Today's nature is warm-heart-
ed, but shy; freeminded but too
sensitive. The character is Stead
fast and and rather Independent,
and if this latter trait is not ac-
centuated too freely, Their are in
dications that promise quiet.
successful life, after some stOrE1S
of illness or fate have passed
over. There is good luck prom
ised in married life.