davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-16
9 Emile Loring.
WNU Service.

arm about women who Struggled.
Young men slipped an arm about
women who laughed; tough men
planted well-groomed hands on the
enameled backs Of women who
stumbled. One couple kissed linger-
ingly as they passed. Lovers eyes
sought lovers eyes; white hands
chung; hushed voices questioned.
Jerry Field and Lucette left the
table. Sam groaned and held out
his hand to Daphne.
Come on, let's get it over.
suppose you'd like to step?"
''Of course would, martyr!" She
slipped white arm about his neck.
Nothing unsteady abo.t her to-
night" Mark thought. He pushed
into the background the memory of
the night he had had to steady her
to the car. He had liked her, she
had been amusing, but he had not
invited her out after that. She had
taken little wine tonight, Lucette had
barely touched hers, Brooke had re-
fused it. Now her eyes were fol-
lowing her brother. Was she wor-
ried about Daphne's influence on
Sam?
He watched her, watched the
throbbing pulse in her throat which
made him think of the beat Of tiny
wings against bars.
AS If she felt his intense concen-
tration on her, Brooke looked at him
with questioning eyes. Mark smiled
in response.
did you know that was think
ing of you? was hoping that you
were not worrying about Sam and
Daphne. If you are, DON'T"
Thanks, I'm not. If that were
all ] had on my mind, my heart
would be so light that it would be
humping against the ceiling like a
runaway balloon"
what is troubling you? Can't /
help?"
''No, thanks. No!''
"That was emphatic, almost as if
you were afraid Of me. Care to
dance?"
Brooke motioned toward the cou-
Piles packed in so close they could
barely move.
t'You don't call that dancing, do
you? But do dance yourself. You
must know every attractive girl
here. You have risen to bow at
two minute intervals ever since we
arrived at this table. I'm just being
noble, setting you free to dance with
someone else"
Thanks for the consideration,
but the only girl with whom I care
to dance is sitting at this table.
You wouldn't encourage a host to
leave his guest of honor, would
your"
H glanced at the gardenias on
her shoulder.
Don't you care for orchids? /
should have sent violets. know
you like them. You wore them the
first time we met; no, it was the
second time"
''The orchids were beautiful"
Brooke traced pattern on the il
Illuminated tabletop. Sometime I'll
tell you why didn't wear them to-
night"
care you engaged to Field?"
She shrugged lovely shoulders and
glanced up provocatively.
"You fairly CRASHED that ques-
ton. You are miscast in Islands
Arise; Sam ought to write some
thing for you in which you could
play an ogre. You've just the voice
for it,"
"All right. I'm an ogre. Mean
while, how about answering that
question:"
II said that sometime ] would
tell you why I didn't wear the orch
ids; that doesn't mean tonight; it
means after the play and your par
ty. However, had / been a perfect
lady, i would have said, Thank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, April 13-Stocks
swung upward in today's market for
general gains of fractions to or more
points.
Steels led the jaunt from the start,
with selected motors, electric equip
ments, farm implements, rubbers
chemicals and specialties gathering
power in later dealings
Brokers attributed the comeback
partly to relief of traders over the
fact markets received calmly the long
awaited Supreme Court decisions Of
yesterday Some buying stimulus was
also apparently provided by business
news.
The pace was lively at times, but
there were extremely slow intervals.
A number Of issues finished around
their best levels. Late profit selling
pulled back many from their tops Of
the day. There was small assort-
ment of losers at the close. Trans
fers Appropriated 100000 shares.
Bethlehem Steel had the benefit OF
President Graces cheerful remarks at
the company's annual meeting IN
which it was intlmated the common,
in view of current earnings, was IN
line for a dividend.
Carrier loans developed strength in
the bond department and other cor
porate issues improved. United States
Government securities were mixed.
Commodities displayed uneven trends,
although some cut early losses sub
stantially. The French franc was
again lower in terms of the dollar.
Conspicuous on the forward tilt
were shares Of Bethlehem, United
States Steel. National Steel, Crucible,
Chrysler, yellow Truck. General Mo-
tors, Westinghouse, Deere, Oliver
Farm. International Harvester, United
States Rubber. Goodyear, Goodrich,
Allied Chemical. Sears Roebuck, Re-
we're Copper, Phelps Dodge, Kenne-
colt, American Smelling, Seaboard
Oil. Texas Corp. American Can, Du
Pont, Skelly Oil Standard Oil OF In
diana, Union Pacific, Northern Pa
cific, Great Northern, Southern Rail-
way, Pullman, Celanese, Loew's, Para
mount, Collins & Altman, Wesson Oil,
Mead Corp. and Canada Dry. Coca
Cola got up about 10 points on limited
turnover.
Backward were American Tele-
phone, Trans America, Remington
Rand Southern Pacific, Dome Mines
and Safeway Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 13.-Rallies of
new crop wheat futures late today
more than overcame early losses, de-
spite continued depression of corn
prices.
Crop damage reports regarding
wheat were received from parts of Ne
braska and Kansas as a result of dust
storms and Of moisture shortage An
other stimulating factor near the end
of the day was word of liberal export
buying of wheat in Canada.
At the close. wheat was varying from
IS off to IS up, compared with yester-
days finish. May, 1875 1.37l2; July,
1.237s-1.24. Corn, 12-2l4 down; May.
1877 1878; July, lib l2-1.1858. Oats
at 1434 decline. and provisions SHOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, April 10 PD.-Grain range
RUMANIA STOPS WHEAT.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 10
P).-The government put tempo
rary halt on Rumanian wheat ex-
portation, fearing a domestic short
age because 100000 carloads already
had been exported in 1887. No re-
striction was placed on imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

meeting held at
1907 Wisco n S / n
avenue, last night.
Mr.. Nordlinger
was a merchant
in Georgetown for
about SO years
and since retiring
from the shoe
business has given
all his time to the
building and loan
association. Other
officers elected in
clude:
John Hadley
Doyle, vice presi-
lA w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Early losses
ranging up to 81 bale in cotton to-
day under foreign selling and liquida-
ton were recovered later on Wall
Street buying, which accompanied a
rally in the stock market.
July advanced from 1850 to 1881
and was 1873 in midafternoon, when
prices were about net unchanged.
The undertone continued nervous and
business tapered off, with traders in
clined to await developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
BUILDING GROUP
REFLECTS CHIEF
Isaac NordIinger Named
Citizens Equitable Head
for Fifth Time.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

For the fifth time Isaac B. Nord-
Gnger was elected president of the
Citizens Equitable Building Associa-
ton, Of Georgetown, at the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
q Is cents setbaCk.
Chicago Cash Market.

SnicagO Sdsn MARKET.
Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn,
No. 8 mixed, 1.331aa1 351a; No. 8 yel-
low, 1.33al .3512 No. yellow, 1920
1885,; No. 2 white, 1874; No
white, 1.33a1 IS Y oats. No. white,
54a54A; No. white, 53A a53a; soy
beans, No. 2 yellow, 1.74A; barley.
feed, 75a85 nominal; mailing, l.00a
l.27 nominal; timothy seed, 4.50a5.o0
hundredweight; clover seed, 2800a
3400 hundredweight
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, April l3 LP-Wheat. No,
2. red, Winter, garlicky, spot, domestic.
.49A; April, .49A.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, April 10 LP1.-Grain range
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

was renamed editor of the White Ribbon Banner. Other appoirt- ments: Youths temperance coun- cil Miss Emma E. Lincoln of New London, general secretary; Miss Re- becca filling of Plainville; president: Loyal Temperance Legion. Miss Eva F. Kimball, general secretary.
 Directors
 Directors of departments; Chris- tian citizenship, Mrs. Claude Walker of Darien; Evangelistic, Mrs. Laura W. Aver of Branford; exhibits and fairs, Mrs. Emma R. Wilson of Bris- tol, flower mission and relief work, Mrs. Flora Haskins of Scotland; international relations for peace, Mrs. Flora HaSkins of Scotland; legislation, general officers; litera- ture. Mrs. Lois B. Klinefelter Ot West Hartford; medal contests, Mrs. Elva B. Castaldine of Bristol; med.- cal temperance. Mrs. Mary B. Mc- Kinnon of Yalesville; non-alcoholic fruit products, Mrs. Clara H. Up- ton of Waterbury; parliamentary usage, Mrs. Mary F. Welles of Hart ford; periodicals, Mrs. Grace A. Clark of Mantle; publicity, Mrs. Martha H. Chandler of North Gros- venordale; radio, Rev. H. Gertrude Coe of Waterbury; religious educa- ton, Mrs. Rollin L. Birdsall of En- field; social morality, Mrs. Norma 0. Burgess of Hartford; soldiers and sailors, Mrs. Mary J. Thorpe of Bridgeport; temperance and mis- sions, Mrs. Nellie R. Arnold of Mer- iden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
Mattatuck Historical
 Society Elects Elton
Annual Meeting Held Last Evening.-57 New Members Admitted.-S Standing Committees For Year Appointed

don; assistant treasurer, Mir. Bull; assistant curator, MT. Haddon.
 David O.. Drlggs and Nathaniel Bronson were elected directors to serve until l942. Elected Rs aa- nual directors were 0. Sanford Bull, Edwin s. Hunt, Walter W. Holmes, MT. Elton and Eliot P. 0oss.
 Committees Named
 Committees appointed were: Membership, Mir. Haddon, Edward H. Davis, Walter D. MAkepeace and Mrs. Theodore I. Driggs; house, MT. Chase, Mrs. Bull and Hugh L.. Thompson; museum, Mrs. Bull, Mrs, Augustin A. Crane, George A. Goss, Mrs. Makepeace, Katherine l.. Peck and Mrs. Nelson A. PoTneroy; me- morial, MT. Hunt, MT. Davis and Florentine H. Hayden.
 Meetings, MT. Makepeace, Mary ?. Burrall, Edith M. Chase, MT. Elton and Elton s. Wayland; bud- get, Mir. Hunt, Frederick 8. Chase, Frederick e. Mason and MT. Elton; finance, Nathaniel R. Bronson, Ed- win 0. Northrop, Theodore I. Driggs and Mir. Thompson.
 New Members
 The new members elected to the society are: Rev. Roger B, T. An derson, Mrs. Henry 8. Allen, Mrs Herman Alexander, Miss Emelyn M. Barrett, Mrs. William w. Brown Frederick B. Beardsley, Mrs. Fred erick B. Beardsley, Mrs. Joel I. But Ter, John A. Coe, Jr., Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., Miss Mary 0. Coyle, Mrs Frank J. Daly, Miss Margaret Driggs, Arthur 0. DuBois, W. P. Fer guson, Mrs. W. P. Ferguson, Miss Mary P. Franklin, William w Gager, Michael J. dalullo, Samuel Goldman, Mrs. o. II. Granger, Mrs Martin Greenblatt, Mrs. H. L. Griggs, William M. Harris, Mayor Frank Hayes, Mrs. Warren B. Hitch- cock, Mrs. Frances Horton, Carl Y Heebner, John J. Horan, Andrew J. Jackson.
 Clyde Jennings, William s. Jones, Edward J. Johnson, Mss Ruth w. Kennaugh, Thomas P. Kellogg, Mrs. QenevieYe W. Kirkwood, Mrs. Ger ald O. Low, Eugene w. Van O. Lucas, Mrs. Eugene W. Van O. Lucas, Mrs. Louis E. Lougee, Mrs. M. Heminway Merriman, Miss Gertrude Miknaitis, Mrs. c. Fred Moore, Mrs. Sherman II. Perry, Mss Harriette Phillips, Calvin M. Richardson, Charles RoSengarten, Mrs. James c. Ross, William J. Shanahan, Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell, Mrs. Edward M. Stanley, Mrs. Everett M. Stanley, Miss Florence M. Stevens, Charles II. Upson, Mrs. Charles H. Upsoi1, Rev. John o. Walker, Mrs. l, Winestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
Nightclub Hostesses
 Positions Criticized
State WTU Also Browns Officially on Barmads-.L Local
 Members Elected to Department Chairmanships

Rev. II. Gertrude Coe of Wolcott will supervise the radio educational campaign of the Connecticut Wo- mems Temperance Union for the coming year 1t was announced yes- terday ct the conclusion of the state meeting of the organization in Will linantic. The session witnessed also the election of Mrs. Mabel Preusser of Waterbury as vice-president and Mrs, Clara H. Upton of this city as chairman of the committee on non- alcoholic fruits products.
 Degrading"
 A resolution condemning the bombing of innocent children in Spain and China was passed. The platform adopted urged girls and young women not to seek positions as barmaids or nightclub hostesses where the degrading surroundings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
400 CCC PLACES
 STILL UNVEILED
Applications Must Be Filed By October B For
 Consideration

Notice has been received at the office of the local department of welfare from Major B. II. Van Buren, state selecting agent for the eco, that all boys who wish to file applications for places ir tho various state camps must do so before Sat- urday, october 2s. The state agents letter stated there are still 400 open- ings in the state.
 Mrs. Verdon, head of the welfare department which acts at the se- lecting agency for Waterbury and nearby towns, said any boy who filed an application after October 23 would not be assured of considera- ton for e position in any state CCC camp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

may wreck body and soul". The attention of the delegates was called to the fact that an increasing num- Der of married women and house. wives are now in institutions for treatment of inebriety.
 The complete election of officers and directors of various depart- inents include the following.
 Mrs. Ella Y. Burr of East Hart ford, president. Mrs. Mabel P. Preusser of Waterbury, Mrs. Ethel A. Hull of Bristol and Mrs. Ethel D. Barrows of New London, vice-presi- dent ct large, corresponding secre- tary and treasurer, respectively. Mrs. May B. Tyrrill of Windsor, recording secretary to succeed Mrs. Nellie R. Arnold of Meriden.
 Mrs. Mary F. Welles of Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
CHASE FOREMEN
 ELECT TONIGHT

One of the most important meet- ings of the year will be held by the Chase Foremen's association this evening at 8 o'clock at their club- rooms on North Main street where officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Refreshments will be served after the business barley.
 The present slate of officers iil- cludes: Robert strohacker, presi- dent; Al Schott, vice-president; Leo Conway, secretary; and Richard Benson, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

John P. Elton was reelected to the presidency of the Mattatuck Histor- ical Society last evening at the annual meeting. Tn addition coin- mittees were appointed for the en- suing year and 57 new members were added to the organization.
 Other officers reelected were: First vice-president, Frederick s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
SAFETY FIRST IN INDIA

Calcutta - (UP)-Tests devised by the National Institute of Indus trial Psychology in London are now being used in India by the Safety First Association of India in an attempt to promote more careful use of the roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
CLEAN FALSE TEETH - GET RID OF STAINS
New Easy Way--N No Brushing

New Easy Way -No Brushing
 Idss:, KsSn: "aEns nsT discovery Es magic. Just put false teeth or bridges In . glass of water and add Btsra.klesn powder. No messy brushing. Recommended by den. tlets - approved by Good HQuVekeeplng. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14

Director
 Chase; second ice-prseident, Wall ter W. Holmes; secretary, Frederick c. Mason; treasurer, Edwin s. Hunt; curator, o. Sanford Bull; assistant secretary, Rawson w. Had-
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

said that public opinion will not sup
port them and that labor cannot af-
ford to lose the support of public
opinion.
Secondly, he said, temporary adj
vantages gained through sit-down
strikes will inevitably lead to perma-
nent injury. The public generally
will not long tolerate the illegal sell
cure of property. If persisted in, it
will, through state and federal law
making bodies, force the enactment
of legislation providing for compul-
sorry arbitration, the Incorporation of
unions and other repressive forms Of
legislation"
The last meeting Of the A. F. of L.
council here took under advisement
the question of sit-down strikes as
a weapon in labor's armory and later
it was announced that Green would
have a statement to make. The
statement was not forthcoming, how
ever, and it was then announced that
no statement would be made until
the next meeting of the executive
council in May.
In some labor quarters it was be-
lieved that Green wired his state
ment from st. Louis to headquarters
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
A Government OF the People

As workers learn more about the dicto-
torships of the Old World. the more pre-
cious does the American heritdge OF
democracy become. 1t is therefore with
regret thdt labor views the remarks mode
by Chairman Sam D. McReYnolds, OF the
House Foreign Affdirs Committee. during
the opening debate on neutrality in the
lower branch Of Congress lost week.
Mr.. McReynolds took occasion then to
attack the action Of q union Of govern
ment employees, which had telegrdphed
to him its protest against the McReYnolds
neutrality bill. Waving the yellow slip
before the House members. he shouted,
according to the press: I'm not objecting
to American citizens protesting legislU-
ton, but when we have men in the Gov
eminent departments who undertake. to
dictate to the members OF the House
about legislation thdt doesn't concern
them, they ought to be fired!
We hope he redlizes now how intern
perdte thQt remark wds. Our Constitu-
ton allows dny American citizen to peti-
ton his government for q redress OF
Grievances. It draws no line between
citizens and government workers or I'm
ion members, ds Representative Dewey
Johnson IF. L.-Minnesotd) pointed out in
answering Mr.. McReYnolds. This is q
government of all the people, and Ameri-
cons ore proud Of thdt. The exercise OF
q democratic right offered no excuse for
any thredt Of the loss Of q job.
Certainly consideration OF the i'm
portdnt subject Of neutrality is the deti-
mite concern Of every mon, woman, dnd
child in the United States. Keeping out
Of wur hos special interest for workers,
for more and more they know the terrible
threat wdr is to their industrial liberty.
All of us. and especially men in public
office, ought never to forget, even in the
heat Of debate, the institutions Of freedom
which have made America the greet
democratic notion it is.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

here for release in order to lay the
groundwork for expulsion of A. F.
of l.. units that participate in sit
downs. There has been considerable
uneasiness in A. F. of L. headquar-
tiers recently about the number of
federation unions adopting the sit
down technique.
Members of the retail clerks UNI
ion, affiliated with the A. F. of L.,
have participated in a number of sit
downs recently.
Some labor leaders have under
took to answer Green's statement on
sit-downs. They pointed to a story
by Russell Porter in the New York
Times of March % declaring that
c. |. 0. public relations have been
better managed than those of the
corporations by way Of answer to
the charge that sit-down strikes are
alternating public opinion.
These same labor persons also
point to the statements of Dean-elect
OF the Harvard Law School, James
M. Lands, saying that the illegally
of sit-downs is doubtful in answer to
Green's flat statement as to their
illegality.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

the masses of unskilled and s~emi-skilled
workers either did not wont TO be OrgGn-
led or would not become real unionists.
The American labor movement
bredthed ON atmosphere of defedtism
when the G. I. O.. wds formed.
In the short space Of one year and q
few months, the c.. /. O. hos not only
brought its big idea Of labor unionism
for the millions to the attention of every
one who can read or listen in the United
States, but it hos itself become q mighty
union movement established in the heart
Of American industry dnd dolly dttrdct-
ing new thousands to its ranks.
Through its dmdzing series OF organ-
ling successes. the C. I. 0. has in its
brief life changed the psychology Of
American labor from one Of defedtism to
one Of assurance OF victory.
Rubber, automobiles, steel, electrical
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES like these
never had been and never would be
organized. the c. |. O. Wos told. 1t re-
piled hot with q modern industrial form
Of organization. with sufficiently intelli-
gent ond aggressive leadership. and
with adequate booking from dlreddY-
established unions. these industries not
only could but would be organized. And
it has been as good as its word.
The whole bottle hos not been won as
yet. it is true. But it hos begun under
such favorable auspices. dnd with such
series Of successes in the most strategic
industries as to mdke Ultimate victory
strong unions in oil the great industries
seem inevitable.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
From Defeatism to Victory With
the G. |. o.

Seldom in the worlds history hos dnY
social movement achieved such speedy
and spectacular success as hos the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization.
The establishment Of unionism in the
steel industry dnd the winning Of an
agreement from the Cdrnegie-lllinois
Corp, chief subsidiary Of u. S. Steel, have
broken the backbone Of emploYing-closs
opposition to labor organization in the
United States.
Coupled with the winning Of the Gen
erdl Motors strike dnd ndtiondl reCogni-
ton Of C. |. 0. unions by two Of the Big
Three auto corporations and by General
Electric, the steel agreement ~signdlizes
the acceptance Of collective bargaining
by the ~potentdtes Of Americas greatest
moss industries.
Yet little more thdn q year ago. the G.
!. @. was only dndme, an idea dnd pro-
gram.
Oldline croft leaders sow in it only
wild dreams" They swore up hill and
down dale thdt the mdss-production in
dustries could never be organized; thdt
the finance capital behind them wds too
powerful for labor to cope with; and thdt
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
The Fight for Peace

Here is the WdY n impartial observer
summarizes the Administrators objec-
tons to mandatory neutrality legislation:
This comp points out thdt ON indis-
eliminate bon might did q strong notion
against q weak, q w~ellprepdred nation
against one thot had not built up large
drmdments, an unrighteous Cduse
against q righteous one"
There's the whole argument in q nut
shell. But cdrrY it to its logical conclu-
sion. If we wont to aid the weak dgdinst
the strong, the .disdrmed dgdinst the
dTmed, and the righteous against the
un%righteous, what is the best wdY to
do it?
Obviously. to go to war on the side Of
the notion thdt is weak or disdrmed r
righteous"
Why stop at discretionary powers
which would allow us to give economic
aid. when we con be pretty sure that in
q ldrge Wdr we Ultimately will be drawn
in as ~belligerents if we ore first drawn
in as economic dllies Of one side or an
other?
If we are going to wdr for righteous
ness" let's know it in advance, instead
Of being sucked in under the pretense
Of having neutrality legislation thdt ISM
neutrality legislation.
But, above oil. how ore we going to
decide who's righteous-dnd who isn't?
A Senate bloc hos been formed to re-
sist the Administration view. This group
is led by Senators Bone dnd Clark, Dem
ocrdts, and Senators Vdndenburg dnd
NYe, Republicans.
These four favor mandatory neutral
ity legislation. They are fighting for
laws which will soy Clearly. NOW. whdt
is contrdbdnd Of wdr dnd what is not,
laws which will forbid the shipment Of
such supplies to ANY belligerent.
As Senctor V~dndenburg sdid:
1T is q physical impossibilitY to
select commodities for embargo otter
q situdtion hos arisen. 1t would be
bound 10 affect the %belligerents I'M
equally. The President would be
subjected to external prejudice and
Internal appetite.
The Cldrk-Bone- NYe-Vdndenburg wdY
is the only realistic wdY to fdce neutral
itY legislation. Any other wdY is merely
q sham designed to cover the real mo
tives of those statesmen who never re-
covered from Woodrow Wilson's philoso-
ply Of Uncle Sam as the moral police
man of the World.-New York Post.