davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

woman, overtime at time and one-half
in excess of 40 hours a week, or over
eight hours day, including time and
one-half for any Sunday or holiday
work; also recognition of seniority
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

also ratified tentative agreement by
vote of 6,190 to 2,797. Changes in
the 1937-1938 contract include such
gains as general wage increase of
10 cents an hour for both men and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

rights with due regard for ability and
other benefits.
The increase in wages is expected
to amount to s4,ooo,ooo annually for
the union paper makers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

States and Canadian mills have been
renewed, according to an announce
ment by President Matthew Burns, of
the international Brotherhood of Pa
per Makers.
Workers on the Pacific coast have
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
Many Contracts Renewed
By Paper Makers Union

Albany, N. Y. (AFLNS).-Practic-
ally all union agreements with paper
companies operating in eastern United
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Baby Star For
The Earle

Midnight Madonna" dramatic
story of a mothers fight to keep
her child, opens Friday at the
Earle Theater.
Warren william, Mady Correll,
and little 4-year-old Kitty Clancy
are featured in the cast Of this
new Paramount picture.
A drama fought daily in the
courts of large cities-the battle
between mother and father for
custody Of their child-highlights
the plot of this new release. James
Flood directed.
On the stage starting Friday
the Earle will present as vaude
vile headlinerS a novelty attrac'
tion-Ruth Hughes Aarons and
Viktor Barna, the table tennis
champions of the world. Their
entertaining performance is ex
pected to add unusual interest to
a program that includes Mariray
and Naldi, international dance
favorites; Forsythe, Seamon and
Farrell, tuneful funsters, and
Tommy Trent, who offers "The
P1Ippet Parade"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
MOVIE
CLOCK

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Raye,
Bob Burns, Mountain Music"
11:40 q. m, 1:40, $40. 5:4O,
7:40, $40 p. m.
EARLE-Marion Davies. Robert
Montgomery. Ever Since Eve"
11:15 a. m, 1:40, 1870, 7:10,
9:55, p. m. Stage, 1855, 1886,
6:25, 9:10 p. m.
CAPITOL-Marlene Dietrich, Rob-
ert Donat, Knight Without
Armor," 1880 a. m, 1870, 4:10, 7,
$50 p. m. Stage, 1885, 3:25,
Sis, sos p. m.
PALACE-Marx Brothers, "a Day
At the Races" 1885 a. m.
2:05, 4:35, 7:05, 9:35 p. m.
COL MBIA-Freddy Bartholo
NEW, Spencer Tracy, Captains
Courageous" 1850 a. M, AIS,
4:45, 7:10, $40 o. m.
r. K. o. KEITHS-Irene Hervey,
The Girl Said No." 1924 a. m.
1909, 2:45, 4:39, 6:24 p. m. Rich
ard Cromwell, Barbara Reed,
THE Road Back" $3.50 p. m.
RIALTO-Sabu, Elephant Boy"
1854 q. m, 1852. $3.50, 5:4S'
7:52, 9:56 p. m.
LIT L E-Greta Carlo, "Anna
Karenina," 1923 a. m, 1874,
$40, SAT. 1853, 9.59 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shows,
News reels, short comedies. Pro
gram changes hourly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

In Saratoga" the last Jean
Harlow picture which opens to-
morrow at Loew's Capitol Theater,
Clark Gable surprises everyone by
breaking out in song. And 1t is
suspected that whoever wins the
No. / prize in the current contest
which The Times is conducting
along with the Capitol Theater
will likewise break out in song.
For it's something to shout and
sing about if you're the one who
wins a weeks vacation at one OF
the finest resort hotels in this sec
ton of the country, with all ex-
penses paid, including transports
ton by boat.
If you haven't read previous re.
leases concerning this contest, you
needn't be apprehensive, for
there's still lots Of time to enter,
All that you need do to compete
for the free vacation (for two
people, or one of the other awards
is merely answer these two queS'
tons:
OF all the characterizations Jean
Harlow has enacted on the screen
in her career, which role did you
like or consider her best? And
why?
wednesday on these pages was
printed a complete list Of virtually
every role she has played. It is
not necessary that you study this
list, for in your own mind there
may be visibly impressed e coveted
memory of some role which has
and will remain with you for some
time.
If you're not good at retaining
motion picture titles perhaps you'd
better get Wednesdays Times and
study this list which should surely
rekindle your thoughts.
The winner and his or her COM
panion will be transported over the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

With flags flying, a military
band in steel helmets playing, dis
tinguiShed guests of the Cabinet,
Congress, diplomatic and society
sets Of Washington in attendance
and the entire proceedings being
broadcast, R-K-O Keith's will to-
night at 8:45 O'Clock, bring Eric
Remarque'S The Road Back" 20
its screen for an indefinite stay.
Styled to be equally as thrilling
as Remarque'S previous novel, "All
Quiet on the Western Front" to
which THE Road Back" is a Sc
quel, the picture comes to R.-K.-O.
Keith's direct from its 81 road
showings at the Globe Theater in
Manhattan.
THE Road Back" is conceded to
be. one of the years outstanding
productions. The novel, from
which it is taken, caused a furore
in Europe and in this country
when it was published in 1881. Be-
cause Of the revelations in the
story Remarque was compelled to
leave Germany.
The dramatic story tells the ad.
ventures of the soldiers who re.
turned from the war; of the wives
who waited, and the sweehearts
who forgot their promises. It re.
lates the unrest Of a whole people,
starved for four years, who began
with food riots and finished with
revolution.
THE Road Back" starts with
ArmiStice Day, when the whole
world began dreaming of peace.
It shows the loves and jealousies,
hates and struggles in a land
aflame with unrest. James Whale,
noted director, made the picture
from a script written by r. C.
Sheriff and Charles kenyon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Elephant Boy
Is Popular

Elephant Boy" which inaugu-
rated the Rialto Theater'S re-
entry into the ranks of Washing
tons first-run movie houses last
Sunday, broke all records under
the present management during
the first three days Of its en-
gagement.
Sunday and Monday the S.R.O.
sign went up four times and lines
at the box office stretched half
a block.
Elephant Boy" scheduled for
this week only, may remain for an
indefinite run,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

Norfolk and Washington Steam.
boat Line. Also offered in this new
contest are second and third prizes
of SIS and $40 in cash, respec-
lively. Ten others who write in.
teresting answers to the two queS-
tons will each win a pair of guest
tickets to Loew's Capitol Theater
where, starting Friday, Saratoga, 4"
will be released. Jean Harlow and
Clark Gable play the co-starring
roles in this exciting drama of the
race-track. Lionel Barrymore,
Comic Frank Morgan, Una Merkel
and others are in support. So
again we ask, What Jean Harlow
role did you like best? Why?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Nal HoIIett's
Band Coming

Nal Hallett and his orchestra,
Americas First Entertaining
Band" will be presented as stage
headliners at the Earle Theater
starting Friday, August 6, accord
ing to an announcement made to-
day by John j. Payette, Warner
Bros. general zone manager.
HalleGt and his band opened
wednesday at the Paramount
Theater, New York, and follow.
ing their local appearance will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Topper" Hilarious
Comedy, Say Critics

Hollywood greeted the picture
Topper" as the most unique
comedy in the history of films.
Starring Constance Bennett and
Cary Grant with Roland Young,
Billie Burke, Alan Mowbray, and
Eugene Palette, the picture was
directed by Norman z. Mcleod
and produced by Hal Roach with
Milton S. Bren as associate. The
original novel by Thorne Smith
was q best-seller. The picture was
released through Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

featured in Asbury Park, Detroit,
Atlantic City, Boston and other
cities.
Teddy Grace, romantic vocal
star; Jerry Perkins, and the ver-
satile master melody men" are
featured with the Hallett organ
ization, which has long been q
national favorite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
.axman Writes
Tanoo For Joan

Joan Crawford and Robert
Young were practicing a tango for
their dance in 1.-THE Bride Wore
Red"
Visiting the set at the time was
Composer Franz Waxman.
IT don't like the tempo Of this
tango" said Joan, after finishing
the number.
Waxman went to his office, sat
down at the piano, and in 80 min
utes had composed a new tango,
which he titled, Tango joan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Collects Stamps

Sophie Tucker, gazing absorbed
at collection of rare stamps in q
Hollywood bank window, marched
determinedly away and bought q
brand new Misunderstanding to
start a collection of her own. Let
tiers from friends all over the
world will provide her with a col
lection nucleus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Gala Opening for Rood Back
At Keith's TONIGHT

The cast includes Barbara Reed,
John King Richard Cromwell, Slim
Summerville. Andy Devine. Louise
Fazenda, Noah Berry. jr., Maurice
Murphy, John Emery, Spring By
ington, Laure Hope Crews, Lionel
Atwill and Larry Blake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Actors Play Ball

Glenn Morris will compete in the
Leading Men VS.. Comedian base
ball game. Upon completion Of
Olympic Champion" for Pete
Smith, he signed to play in the
big charity ball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
OAKVILLE BULLDOGS
 TO START SEASON

Oakville, May 21. - The Oakville Bulldogs will open their home sea- son Sunday afternoon at the South School Grounds opposing the strong Salake Indies at 3 o'clock.
 The Villers are undefeated jn league competition and are one ot the co-favors to cop the first round bunting. The pitching so far this season has been something to write home about. Smoky" Joe Dennis and George Pierce have teamed up in two league games to allow the enemy just five hits in eighteen in- nings which is some twirling. Incl dentally it is Dennis's turn to hurl Sunday, but local fans will have an opportunity to see both lads as Pierce is Coach Palmer's choice to face the New Preston Boys Club the following Sunday.
 The entire lineup shows formidable batting strength with such well known youngsters as Ray and Ed Beauty, Al Krull, Bob Palmer, Win Krull, Sammy McCleary, Windebank, John Kielty, Ossie Lindahl; Gig Greenier ad Larry Burke.
 The Bulldogs have built up a large army of admirers in the past several seasons but this years club un- doubtedly will please the local fans to no uncertain extent. The County League is gradually improving each season and probably won't be long before 1t can take its place beside the Naugatuck Valley League.
 Prizes for the raffle recently held by the club will be drawn off be- tween innings of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Fram'S Fedora MyStifieS Melvin
(BY GEORGE DILLON

The only City Amateur League trophy which interests Harry Mel win and his North End Tommies is the grey fedora of whispering" Ray Tram who claims the unique dis tinction of never having taken off his priZed lid in public excluding the playing of the nationalan an- them.
 The rotund Tommies pilot and ardent boosters of the club claim if they knock off the Sacred Hearts Sunday afternoon at Hamilton park they'll mob Tram and place his fa- nous Mallory alongside of other coveted trophies in the showcase of their clubrooms.
 Tram caused no little discomfort to. the Tommies last week when he grabbed Johnny Jablonowski for his mound corps when Melvin was almost certain he had the Terry vile finger ready to toe the hillock for him.
 Now that both teams are dead locked for first place with clean slate in two games opportunity seems to be knocking for Melvin. He intends to show a battery Sum- day against the City League de- lending champs that will go down in the annals of league history.
 Negotiations are underway to get Wally Berg, speedball artist, and his teammate, "Yama" Bradshaw, former Brassco receive, to work Sunday, or Big Bob Walsh of Meri- den, although the Tommies manage ment will not confirm this state ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Today's Sport
 Parade
Bv HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent

pion for my team. Because there is no telling when, through some mis- take, take, a really tough ballplayer will find his way into the majors. And when he does-unless there is someone on hand to protect the other players-his power will be immense. Can you imagine what the St. Louis Cards, say, would do if, when they started a fight, some player on the opposing team quietly walked out and started actually hitting them on the chin? That Dean man wouldn't get back until the 1940 season.
 Perhaps it's bit sadistic on my part, but would like to see such person as Tony (Nightstick) Gal ento, the Newark heavyweight-bar- tender, walk into the middle of a group of truculent baseball playerse and challenge the field. Being alone, the field probably would accept his bid, and charge him. can see the light of glee in Roly-Poly Tony's little Nero-like eyes as he let the first left hook fly. Given a corner to stand in, so that he could not be made the victim of the flank at- tack that is so popular with base ball players, and Tony, or any other half a dozen fighters I could name, would be an even money bet to lick the entire first divisions of both major leagues in one afternoon.
 If the clubowners don't adopt my suggestion of official bouncers, I think the least they could do would be to buy their players long wigs. Then the Sissies could pull each others hair when they got mad. They wouldn't appear quite so fool ish doing that as they do trying to fight with their fists.
 Copyright 1887 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

New York, May 21 (UP)-Knight- hoods flower has long since gone to seed, but feature of medieval days might well be adopted by our major league baseball teams.
 I refer to the champion-that stalwart in cast iron pants and waistcoat who assigned himself as protector of his lady fair, and when she was threatened rode out to joust with the enemy. know it is 8 far cry from fair ladies to tobac- co chewing, turkey-necked baseball players, and that they do not have very much in common. But they do have this in common-the ladies couldn't fight lick and neither can the players.
 AS have said before baseballerS are the worst fighters of all ath- letes.~ The latest proof of this was offered in St. Louis two days ago when an ace of Giants and Car dinals fought TOT ten minutes and inflicted but one wound. This was a very inferior black eye to Don Gutteridge, who happened to be the smallest man on the field.
 The same number of mice, wear ing 16-ounce gloves, and fighting for the same length of time, would have much more damage to show for their efforts. Just why baseball players are so inept with their fists is not known. Most of them are big enough and dumb enough, heaven knows, to fight. Maybe they don't know how to bundle up their fists, any more than girls do, and tuck their thumbs inside. Maybe they don't know how to bundle up their fists, any more than girls do, and tuck their thumbs inside. May be they wear themselves out yelling how tough they are. Maybe their tickers beat but 47 times to the minute.
 But whatever the cause, they couldn't fight their way out of a solariu mwith a crowbar in either hand so I earnestly urge that each major league club hire itself an of fcial bouncer-an honest to good ness tough gent who, when trouble breaks out, will walk out and pro- tect the gentle tabbies of the dug out from harm.
 If I were a club owner I would not delay in hiring such cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
BOSTON TRADE
 TO BLOW SOON
 IS KEEN RUMOR
Red SOx Need Pitcher, Outfielder While Bees
 May Deal on Berger
BY ERNEST BACELLA

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, May 21.-(UP). Oficials of Boston's two major league clubs naturally wouldn't admit it, but trade winds appeared to be blwoing in these parts today.
 Where there's smoke there's likely to be fire, and most persistent ru- mors have linked the Red Sox in a transaction with either the De- troit Tigers or the Chicago White Sox and the Bees in deal with the New York Giants, with Out fielder Wally Berger being involved.
 It may or may not be significant, but with the deadline only two days away both Boston clubs recently pared their respective rosters down to 9 players-one man below the player limit. Meanwhile, simul- taneouS arrival here of Owner Tom Yawkey of the Red Sox and Man ager Cochrane and his Tigers was regarded as more than 8 mere CO., incidence.
 On the Skids
 The Sox, who tumbled to seventh place yesterday after losing their eighth game in the last 10 starts, are sorely in need of an experi- enced hard-hitting outfielder who bats from the right side of Ite plate, and another seasoned pitch CT. Outfielder Pete Fox and Pitch CT Eldon Auker of the Tigers are the most prominently mentioned as trading material.
 Meanwhile, it's know nfact that Cochrane is interested in WeS Fer rell, Boston's temperamental right handler. Terrell has had only mediocre success so far this season, winning only two of his six starts.
 Also prominently mentioned in trade talk is Eric McNair, spare infielder of the sox. Cochrane is said to be interested in McNair for the Detroit third base assignment.
 The White Sox come to town Sunday. They, too, are understood to have made overtures for McNair who would replace the aging Man. ager Jimmy Dykes at third. Chi cago has a pair of good talking points in Pitched Johnny White IlCdu dllu OuU14ClOCA 1OAp 1OdSS11A4Ss The only catch there is that Rad- cliffe is a left-handed batter. The Red Sox could use a right-hander to better advantage what with the short left field fence at Fenway park.
 No Action Yet
 In the absence of his father, Sec- retary John Quinn of the Bees in- sisted the Giants had not approach ed the local club on Berger, despite recurrent reports that the Giants are strong for the slugging out1eld- CT. -..-
 Young Quinn granted, however, that Eve are naturally ope nto any trade or deal that would benefit our club. That's always been our policy" President Bob Quinn was asid to be in Beaver Falls, N. Y. He was scheduled to return today.
 The rub in the rumored Giants deal is that the New Workers re- portedly would pay cash for Berger and the chief need of the Bees is a hard-hitting third-sacker.
 Something may happen in the next couple of days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Bartes Timely Hitting Giues Giants Best OF Cardinal Seie
Dizzy Dean, Poor Loser!
By DAN PARKER

DIZZY cocy, colorful guy he's winning but it strikes that can't More than the ast he through with another exhibition spOnsp while dropping D tne bean s Sa car threw HiE Epopsb though accidentally fellow athletes death isn't pleasant to around for the rest of ones fe
 this matter to Dizzy tried 9n % HRs D 1 % Fps aRetS 1 @ s @ t p % @ foot 60 5 @ a the % D Sns . sS meade % from any ball who Id % believe that guy setup all in peepastsd quick at running by taking poke at Ripple.
 glad the mild Giants had their punk their hands by attempting fight % back rovdy St sn @ S s g S1aes a woS 5 ps % pen % of sne a the flying hsts-whhe their teammates did the fighting.
 s, p,ns,e the nss didn't % ss into action fact had not st. Louis stayed Gang good fight recipient
 Though bawling baseball diamonds bit on the anar ~as tonic the Giants They had too for comfort Maybe they'll hit their stride that they've hit few Just one more thing recall Mr. Jerome Dean asking last rwho is Carl HubbeI9s the oklahoma <, Es s,s beat Dizzy Dn 1 in St League I+sS. =fs NATHAN MANN good against boxer s D Ha on @ ugr eea @ like smse Although % y d % e of 5 he and the prestige he lost recently.
 that the galleries to hiss others ribs punching and also himself poorly outshg faults like lighthouse birthday fighting spirit That Mount certainly his quality that alone should make him outstanding at it.
 Blunt looks like something that just dropped off tree to enjoy the heavyweight division today and takes hard waop himself For three beaborng
  introduced him left that
 
 his hooked it to his body until Nathan would the Mann failed to tumble to the error his strategy in trying to at that department kerplnk his launches This was brought about by com left Blunt following push bed his left Mates during back his he had lecture had with the folly of Hbeng fighting that wasn't getting him let the Go his himself out with Blunt just like Saturday night in those Sticking to that s at which he exce Nathan didn't minute of the fight had Blunt reeng around a
 Copyright lSs7, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
in school games a year ago.
Templeton Top Footballer Too

Templeton Top Footballer Too
 Murray Solemnly believes that Templeton throws the fastest ball in baseball. He won eight games for the Children's Home this season, and smacked the ball from town to town. He turned in one one-hit, two two- hit, and two three-hit games, yield ed only IS hits in 60 innings. He struck out 63 in 52 innings, and no one seems to have kept track after that. Rickey saw one of his later performances.
 Murray also considers Templeton the greatest natural football player he ever saw. Rugged and smart, Archie had a phenomenal record as a halfback. The Childrens Home team did not lose while he was on the varsity.
 But the Cardinals have Archie Templeton in place of a college, and the cockeyed world hopes that the good people of Winston-Salem are right.
 1t would be great to have another Babe Ruth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS

.Nationa1-New York (Schumach- er) at Chicago (Shoum.
 Boston (MacFadden) at Pitts burg (BoWman).
 Philadelphia (PesseaW at Gin cinnati (HollingSWorth).
 Brooklyn (Butcher( at St. Louis (McGee).
 American-(Whitehill at Wash ington Deshong).
 Chicago (Whitehead) at Philadel- phia (Caster).
 St. Louis (BonettD at New York (PearSonO.
 Detroit (Coffman) at Boston (Grove).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

two-out- three falls return en- gagement between Dynamite Joe Cox, Kansas City Crasher, ad Gino Garibaldi, St. Louis Italian.
 The semi-final will bring together Sid Marcus, Chicago Jewish star, and George Lenihan, Boston bad man. Two 30-n4inute preliminaries will round out the card. Ladies will be admitted free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE WANTS
 INTERSECTIONAL OPENERS
By NEA Service

By NEA SerVIce
 New York-At the suggestion of President Ford c. Prick, National league owners are trying to per- suade American leaguers to alter the present major baseball schedules.
 The older loop would have the season open with intersectional series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
GRADUATION HURTS wILCATs

Evanston, Ill., Graduation cuts deeply into Northwestern Univer- sitys athletic ranks with S6 letter men in eight sports finishing their schooling this month. Fifteen of the athletes are gridmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Games Today

The teams will be active this af- ternoon, with four games scheduled. Sts. Peter and Paul will face St. Joseph'S on the No. Hamilton park diamond, with Umpire Carney working the game. St. Mary's and St. Margaret's will meet on the No. 2 Hamilton field. Mike Hayes off, ciating. At Fulton park, St. Thomas and St. Johns will clash, with De Nicola calling the balls and strikes. St. Francis and St. Ann's will cross bats at Washington park, Kelly working the game. All games will get underway at 4 o'clock.