davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Walter Wi1lcIleII On BrOadz0dy

On BNOld1CNly
 ,Taa. Mark ttsE,s,ered, Copyright, Out-of-T owner's Picture of NeUU York csns sO the movies % and the mags .., ... ana srs,, knucElss and ali are travel par 0s @ Reis ifs Kitchen drama critics live 'rsD The Eab at 'ai" fast that Swift wnde he o the iamOH, VI: bsw in they would 4 }: tOSEus.a ton @ ssi" vas s1 Bring ing me oSscE' which got oheesJ
 No fewer than G sixty SS%S % sys s s % s scresmins sirens of the police prOwl cars. New York for rs.:cn,: - .. of all ,S. sensible % back to MohSn as the wife the boss of Che tn, @ S % % S SsyRs sSd the nsishborS for being such social old crudds
 changed spirit .ns: :S ;, I.C% Everybody Ing Green Sunday and long shOremAn splitting grOwler of butermilk'
 Valentine knows how to go about , @ @ . % aSe: pScn a%d ] Da' h SS e % 1 the, .s Sa;, ss @ %s sS; Ss 't rOnss these ps psAF s.s CSnSs % IhH M the w'k0'' ' ovable tailored better than the working ggolos always doing lot for charity in quiet way ana M Ycu should see Johnny BrOderick @ sSS S S.: h:w :w@,1 s Sa that's . legitimate ShOw-stOpJ
 Bill corum goes around in rags hungry playing predictions Gst not far-iet0hed5
 Hollywood femme star blow: into town an :onSSa
 of york done and are nrvS%: as cats fear % Ss tho afternoon '"' '''' '- ''"''
 without parade of John Laws all of them lovely than RobF Taylor and all cO'umed apparently by cup and plot ssSn: . S% t. Chiefly vested ssSo in some Sit.edssd
 Major to haul his amateurs oa the broadcast tagged a failure. '''''
 Duse the Marx Bros in something shaw hs.es some of ssSsTs : siSsn' iTo% sSs osSs
 All shows ansed by whitney keeps M the dressing room and heartbroken in case the show . 2' .S % % S. : :n: s' % Ss cp.n % NdS s SanS. i"S e ''' ' '' 'S square copper put get Jumps from nghtstck almost quickly the rest of do and Grover whalsn Sa: nothing aS ell day Su: tourney from
 S Ss more S nSS S than sH SS S'iss S: n @ will something dspease They they go @ Rs % h cup @ come @ Sna spse Ssr W to them for failure the F. after practically Richard Harding Nobody night ahl.s. belongs ted family, big Bradstreet negotiate and collar dollar bill %hs " Su ;1%s and you New Workers shudd at the danger being exposed to the fresh S Sr The literary giants spurnIng offers in Hollywood their begging payroll The insulting ton" Instead of "YeL MT. Fiegafarb,~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Cornelius vanderbilt Jr. having rebeed against the the globe In trailer back to Fifth Ave to aunt ms and the neighbors for being such social old crudds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

No girl ever quits New York for any reasonleeSt of a one I s much nobler to starve here runs the legend back to Mchgan the wife of the No Banker and the soclGl coffee Matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

No fewer than sixty coppers come rushing to nvesul gangster pinch and siege to hideaway always announC screaming sirens of the police prowl cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Out-of-TOwner's Picture of New York

The Rab ae "2l" s fast and immortal that n SW and the rest of the wits blew In they would be with shame and Of nferOrlty lThe best thing ael" was "Bring mo the check" which got cheers.l
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05
FEDERAL RESERVE
System Seen Serving Ma
tons Well Being

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's speech at the dedica-
tion of the new federal reserve build
ing is taken by all as plain notice
that he will not be stampeded by the
demand to "let up on Wall street, "
which is the gist of practically all
conservative editorials and offerings
Of columnists.
He paid warm tribute to Wood
row Wilson and Carter Glass for the
federal reserve act as first passed
which, he said, suited the conditions
of 1913. He condemned the neglect to
remodel the system during the Twen-
ties, until the crash came. He closed
with the following paragraphs:
"The federal reserve system as it
exists today is better adapted than
ever before to play its part in COM
mon with the other instrumentalities
of government in the attainment OF
that increasing well-being for all OF
our people, which is the Fundamental
objective of all government.
81 dedicate this building to progress
toward the ideal Of an America il
which every worker will be able tc
provide his family at all times will
an ever-rising standard of comfort.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05
Age No Barrier to Jobs
In Furniture Industry

Grand Rapids, Mich. (ILNS)-The
furniture manufacturing business
which is the life of this town is one
industry that doesn't throw men on
the scrapheap for age. One employer
here declares that an artisan
doesn't really begin to get good un-
til he turns the half-century mark"
In one plant with 164 workers, 27
per cent are between 60 and rs years,
and 45 per cent between so and SO.
In other words, 72 per cent of the
force are above so.
Men in this work have stood at the
same bench for SO years. Most of them
own their tools-which means an in
vestment of from $3.50 to $500.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05
Fire Fighters Success Shows
Value of Organization

Ottawa (ILNS)-"The extraordi-
nary success of the International As
sociation of Fire Fighters in dealing
with city councils serves as a splendid
example of the benefits of 100 per
cent collective bargaining to both
employer and employee" said George
j. Richardson, the organizations
secretary treasurer, at the 29th an
nual convention of the civil service
assembly of the United States and
Canada held here.
Arnold Zandes, president of the
American Federation of States,
County and Municipal Employees, said
his organization had benefited by
affiliation with the American Fedora
ton of Labor and intended to keep it.
There was need of the development
Of a civil service idealogy in the
United States, Zander added. Many
states were not administering civil
service statutes; some civil servants
believed they owed more obligation to
the political party that appointed
them than to the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05
PEACE APPEALS FLOOD
TWO COMMITTEES

The rank and file of Ameri-
can labor is sending a stream of
messages to Washington, urg-
ing peace in the war between
the CIO and the A. F. of L.
The kilograms, letters and
postal cards are addressed both
to the 10-man CIO peace COM
mittee and the three delegates
of the federation.
The flood of peace appeals was
rising higher as the A. F. of L.
and CIO committees adjourned
their conferences for a weeks
recess.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05
By OLIVER E. CARRUTH

Washington, D C. GLNS)- Wage
and hour legislation will be the chief
subject of interest to labor coming
before the special session Of congress,
to open November Is.
Farm legislation, creation of seven
regional planning authorities some
what along the lines of the IVA and
reorganization of government de-
partments and agencies are also on
the legislative program and will en-
gage labor interest
Wage and hour legislation promises
to be the biggest issue, with the
American Federation of Labor prob
ably opposed to any bill having a
board modelled ON lines laid down in
the Black Connery measure of the last
session, which passed the senate in
an amended form but failed in the
house.
Neutrality Threatens Trouble
Debate over the wage hour bill
threatens to be acrimonious and take
large part of the special session.
Looming over the whole session and
menacing it with turmoil and possible
sterility is the neutrality issue. Par
tisans of the neutrality act plan a
drive to force the hand of the gov
ernment and compel it to put the act
into effect in the Japanese Chinese
war.
The law provides that the govern
| ment must proclaim neutrality and
cut off many exports to nations at
war. The government has failed to
act on the ground there has been no
declaration of war. This, advocates
of the neutrality act say, is weak
technicality and they are ready to
! take the warpath for enforcement of
| the law.
| Action on Neutrality Sought
| Reactionary enemies of the Roose-
velt administration like the bewhis-
kered Representative Tinkham, of
Massachusetts, are breathing fire and
birthstone on the neutrality issue and
Tinkham is even talking loudly of a
move to impeach the president be-
cause he has not enforced the act.
Senators like Nye, Of North Dakota,
Shipstead, of Minnesota, and others
commonly regarded as belonging to
the pacifist group are also talking Of
action to force observance of the act
but they are not going as far as
Tinkhann.
Just what the advocates Of neu-
trality enforcement can do remains
to be seen, but it is pretty certain
they will try hard to get action. If
congress should get tangled up in a
long neutrality debate, there may be
little if any legislation from the spe-
cial session.
A. F. of L. to Study Bill
i Following out the order Of the re
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05
Legislation on Wages and Hours Biggest
LaborIssueto Come BeforeSpecialSession

will study closely any wage and
hour bill before taking a stand on it.
If the administration sponsors a bill
providing for an administrative board
to fix maximums and minimums and
enforce the act, the A. F. of L. seems
certain to oppose it. In line with the
decision of the Denver convention, the
federation would favor bill fixing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05
Both Sides Reject Proposals
To End AFL-CIO Controversy
Conference AdjOurns to Meet on November 4, Fol-
lowing Series of Meetings and Submission of
Plans for Labor Unity. u

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Fol-
lowing rejection by both sides of al
ternate proposals for labor unity, the
conference of committees representing
the American Federation of Labor and
the committee for industrial organi-
zation was adjourned to November q
On the third day of the conference,
the A. F. of L. committee rejected, in
effect, CIO proposal by offering
a counter proposal, which was fatty
rejected two hours later by the CIOI
committee of ten. Then came deci-
sion to adjourn the meetings for a
week, to give each side time for fur
ther consideration and consultation.
The CIO plan, which brought the
counter proposal from A. F. of L. call
ed for a declaration by the federation
that organization of workers in the
mass production, marine, public util-
ity. service and basic fabricating in
dustries be done only on an industrial
basis.
CIO Department Asked
The plan also asked a new A. F. Of
l.. department, to be known as the
national, international and local unions
would belong. 1t also called for a
Joint national convention of the rival
organizations, to be attended by all
national, international ad local unions
affiliated with both groups.
When the conference met the third
day, the A. F. of L. committee, COM
posed of George NJ. Harrison, chair
man; Matthew Woll and G. M. Bugnia-
yet, presented a proposal calling on
the CIO unions to return to the fed
Grafton fold and establish zone united,
solidifed labor movement" The fed
GRAFTON proposal also provided for:
Return without loss of rights of
national and international unions in
the CIO which had been originally
chartered by the federation.
Union Drive Proposed
Conferences between new national
unions chartered by CIO and A. F. of
L. unions in same fields, for settle
ment of differences. Final adjudica-
tion of differences would be referred
to next federation convention.
Carrying on of organization drive
by the reunited body along both IN
dustrial and craft lines "as circum-
stances and conditions may warrant, 8
pending final adjustment of disputes
between rival unions.
Immediate dissolving of the CIO
The CIO committee rejected the
A. F. of L. proposal in statement
that said the plan would mean "ab-
iect surrender and dissolution of the
CIO," depriving millions of workers
of membership in any kind of union.
The statement also said the plan
would mean that the original CIO
unions would desert and betray" the
% new national unions in the CIO.
A F. of L. Plan Defended
Some hours after adjournment, the
A. F. of L. committee issued state
ment defending their proposal as af-
fording reasonable possibility OF
healing the breach in the organized
labor movement" 1t emphasized that
the proposal offered to continue ar
intensive campaign" along both in
dustrial and craft lines.
The statement further said that the
proposal submitted by the CIO pro.
vides no basis for a settlement, ac.
cused the CIO representatives of moi
helping the committee to "compose
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05

maximum hours and minimum pay by
statute law, providing there was no
other objection to it.
The committee for industrial or
ganization urged federal wage and
hour legislation at its Atlantic City
conference, but did not specify the
kind Of legislation it wanted Stress
was put on increasing employment,
the committee saying:
Legislation should be enacted
which will establish the cardinal prin-
ciple Of increasing employment
among the workers in the several in
dustries, as well as enacting the basic
minimum wage to eliminate the Sc
we're abuses now prevalent in indus
try"
Labor Agreement Important
Failure of the A. F. Of L. and CIO
to agree on a bill might jeopardize
its enactment. Wholehearted agree
ment Of both organizations would
place the strongest labor support in
American history behind the pro-
posed legislation and virtually assure
its passage. Unity of the two bodies
would also tend to the same result.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05

the existing differences" and added:
"Unless there is a change in their
attitude, and complete willingness to
approach consideration of the prob
lens at issue in constructive spirit,
it is doubtful if any progress can be
made toward peace"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05
Labor Disagreement on Proposed Regulatory
Measure Might Jeopardize Enactment-At-
tempt to Force Neutrality Action Threatens
Trouble and Might Tie Up New Legislation.

cent Denver convention, the A. f. of L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-05

These lovely new Administer Rug
will give to your home a new air {
beauty, comfort, and luxury. Coz
geous colorings in the very newes
Fall patterns See Krebs selection (
fine Rugs - firstl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
WOMEN OPEN
PEACE MEET

SEATTLE, July IA. WP)-Seekins
practical ways and means of pro-
noting peace" the Pan-Pacific
Women's association was in session
for it's fourth triennial conference
today.
More than 100 delegates from all
major countries bordering on the
Pacific registered for the confer
ence which will last two weeks. II
was the first time the association
has met in North America or in
Canada. The conference, starteo
IL years ago by the late Jane
Addams, Chicago social worker,
previously met in Hawaii.
Major business of the conference
will not start until tomorrow. Reg
iistration, a council meeting and
sessions of the constitution COM
mittee were on the program today
A buffet dinner and garden party
tonight for all delegates was to be
the days highlight.
China, Japan, Australia, New
Zealand, Hawaii, England, Brazil
and the United States sent repre-
sentatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
BOOST IN AID
ASSESSMENT
RECOMMENDED

SACRAMENTO, July ID. UP
Rising labor costs and the advance
of competitive fruits justify an in
crease in the advertising assess
ment of 25 cents a ton, propopents
of proposed marketing agreement
for canning cling peaches testified
at public hearing today.
Hearing before State Director of
Agriculture A. A. Brock, attended
by nearly 100 growers and Gamers.
we're to be resumed later.
Amendments to the proposed act
were offered by spokesmen for the
California Canning Peach aSsocia-
ton and the Gamers of California.
The outstanding change suggest
ed was a provision that inspection
and grading of peaches be per-
formed at reasonable times" at
places specified by the advisory
board.
Such limitation would not pre-
clude roadside inspection, it was
argued but would concentrate in
spectlon and make for greater eff
cheney.
Inspections would be open only
to growers, Gamers, their repre-
sentatives and authorized public Of
ficers on the grounds activities OF
labor agitators" would thereby be
restricted.
Additional money for advertising
was urged oy w. J. Edinger, man.
ager of the Gamers association.
He testified the outlay for this
purpose last year put the peach
industry in a position to demand
good price for it's product" but
said the sum was insufficient.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
ella Appropriation
Comes Up Thurs.

WASHINGTON, July IA. UP)-
The conference report on the In
terror Department Bill which in
cludes a $1,25o,O0O appropriation
for the Gle irrigation project, will
come up for action in the house
Thursday, houe leaders said today,
Portions of the report on which
conferees agreed have been ap-
proved by the senate, but the mea-
sure probably will have to go back
to the senate for concurrence on
minor amendments.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
Burlesque Back,
Customers Boo

NEW YORK, July ID. U.P) -
Eurlesque returned to Broadway
today and the customers booed.
q The choruses didn't "wiggle"
the strip-tease artists" kept their
clothes on and the joke were left
overs" from the 9O's.
Six. theaters CLOSED last May
when New York's moral crusade
against the "art' of undress reach
ed its height. we're licensed to re-
open as Variety Revues."
There was no rush for the box
office last night, not even at the
Republic Theater, which offered a
"Strip-te ase in Reverse" Six girls
appeared in abbreviated tights
Then one of the masculine mem
bers of the cast draped each one in
brassiere, panties and an evening
gown. There were boos and cat
calls from the gallery.
Audiences we're equally apathetic
to other presentations, which in
cluded hoge-podge Of skits which
might have "wowed EN-" in grand
fathers day ,routinee dance num-
bers and countless variations of the
Hoochy- Coochy
The comedians who heretofore
had relied on innuendo for laughs
found 1t difficult trying to sell
laundered material.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
Officers Fined i'm
Arrest of Sleuth

RAYMONDVILLE, Tex, July Il
UP)-Astate ranger, a sheriff, and
two other officers we're fined a tota'
of $3.50 and given three day jail
sentences today for contempt o.
court in the arrest of an investi-
gator who sought to solve the
mysterious disappearance of q
father in son on the vast King
ranch.
County Judge w. E. McCharen
ruled that the men were In con-
tempt for removing the investiga-
tor, Louis Lamadrid, So to Jail in
Brownsville after habeas corpus
proceedings had been started here
to release him on sharge of il
legally carrying a gun
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
Auction Philosophy
By ID. l.. ZINN

Folks, San Diegos milk inspectors have turned
milk down. 1t looks like purely selfish
Now have the healthiest cows, according to T B.
test made by the government, of any dairy county
California Our bottle milk is produced under the
most sanitary conditions sunshine is considered
of the best germ destroyers and have lots of it.
Our milk contains vitamin than in any place
else in the United States according to test. Doctors
claim that is what makes healthy boys and girls. The
think one mans ruling deprive the fathers and
mothers of San Diego county from getting the best
milk possible for their children? always liked San
Diego. 1t used to make when Los Angeles
would call San Diego one horse town, but about
one horse decision will make think they
right.
l Governor Merriam is going to again.
Hot weather just gets the best of the best of I'll
be seen' you.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14

cuSatlOnS and was released into Gus
tody Of his attorney, Jack Tenney
of IngleWood. on his promise to re-
turn for the grand jury investiga-
tion.
Meanwhile Dyer continued to re-
pudiate and re-affirm his confess
sion that he strangled and outraged
Melba and Madeline Everett and
Jeanette Stephens in the Baldwin
Hills, near Inglewood, last June 26.
Last night he went through the
police "shadow-box" and was iden-
titled by seven OF the Is witnesses
as the companion of the three girls
whom he is accused of Turing into
the hills and Staying.
His wife, Vesta Isabelle Dyer, was
said TO have refuted alibi state
ments by Inglewood residents who
insisted they had seen the Dyers
together on the day Of the slayings,
during the time Dyer, in his confess
sion. said he was in the hills with
his little victims.
The alibi witnesses were Wright.
Mrs. Emma Robinson, the Dyers'
landlady; Mrs. Margaret Rigby, and
Charles Atkins.
Wright appeared i'm the case soon
after the murders and described the
mysterious Eddie, the Sailor as the
man he saw with the three vic
Tins in Centinela park.
Other witnesses described the
same man and Olive Everett iden-
tilted three suspects os Eddie, the
Sailor" during the period of investi-
CATION before the arrest Of Dyer.
Wright insisted it was Eddie, the
Sailor" and not Dyer, he saw with
the children and made affidavit to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
WOMAN BEDRIDDEN
FOR IS MONTHS
Arthritis Victim Now
Active Auuin

Many sufferers. crippled and in
agony for years, by Arthritis, Sciatica,
Neuritis, and similar troubles caused
by over-acid conditions in the system,
are finding RO-MARI their first re-
lief from these painful ailments. The
experience of Mrs. Arthur Wade, 125
Hawthorne Way, San Jose, Calf, is
Just one of the many who write CRATE
full letters after taking this new Brit
ish formula. She says
am sending for two more bottles OF
RO-MARI. 1t has certainly done wonders for
me. will take. one more bottle and have
another on hand for use in case should feel
u needful at any time. have been in bed
Tor 10 months, Just lifted to wheel chair
Tor 2 or , hours a day. Now am able to get
about little. certainly give the credit for
my improvements to RO-MARI."
Why endure stiffness, pain, sleep
less nights, lessened activity? This re-
markable scientific prescription, de-
veloped by physician in Ireland and
used by eminent British doctors, may
help you as 1t has helped others. For
sale here exclusively by
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
GIRL ACCUSES RECREATION DIRECTOR AT INGLEWOOD
BURGLAR SEEKS
AID OF VICTIM

NEW YORK, July IA. U.H =
I'm a burglar Please hide me-" a
stranger begged last night as he
climbed in 18th floor window OF
Millar Wheeler's Park avenue apart
ment.
He was just explaining that he
would "do as much" for Wheeler
when police knocked at the door
The burglar had set off an alarm
when he started to climb the fire
escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
HISTORIC FARM TO BE SOLD

ROCHESTER, NY, CUP)-Be-
cause he fears he is getting lazy
and too "indolent" to work. How
ard Smith, IS, Honeoye Falls, NY,
wants tn sell his farm that has been
in the Smith family for $50 years.
Smith tresents suggestions that he IL
getting too old to work" He says
he would like to devote his remain
lng days to flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-14
$4,000 DAMAGES
SOUGHT IN SUIT

SAN DIEGO, July ID. U.P) =
Damages totalling $4,000 were
sought in a suit filed in superior
court here as the result of the
deaths of John Bustos, Felipe DOM
inquez and Gilberto Garcia in
highway accident near here. An
drew Buchanan, driver of the truck
which collided with the car III
which the trio was riding, was
named defendant along with the
White Company, operators of the
truck