davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-09-09
AWORD To The Wives
ST.
[gN
To h Nut Meats

To Chop Nut Meats
An easy way to chop nut meats is
to place the nuts in a paper bag
and roll the rolling pin over the
bag. This breaks the nuts quickly
without scattering them.
Insure Whittier Rice
Adding a teaspoon of lemon Juice
to the water in which rice is boiled
will insure whittier. flufaer rice.
Decorate Lettuce Leaves
Lettuce leaves for salads a be
decorated at~tractively by dipping
the tips Of the leaves in a bowl
of water over which a little paprika
has been sprinkled.
New Use for Potato Rlcer
When preparing hot applications,
place the cloth in an open potato
ricer and hold under the hot water
faucet, letting the cloth become
saturated. Then squeeze together
the handles of the potato ricer and
the cloth win be wrung out with
out burning the hands.
Cardboard Pattern for Cakes
To cut fancy cakes from a layer
cake without using a special cutter.
make a cardboard pattern of the
desired shape and. placing 1t over
the cake, cut around 1t with a
sharp knife.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-09
Examinations for
Positions in Public
Employment Offices

Merit examinations for positions
in the Montana State Employment
Service, a division of the Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion, and in the National Re-em-
ployment Service in this state have
been announced. Positions in both
the administrative office and in the
local employment offices are to be
filled from eligible lists to be estab-
lished through these examinations.
Application forms, announcements
and information may be obtained
from DR.. Paul c. Phillips, who has
been designated as Special Repre-
sentative of the United States En-
ployment Service to cooperate in the
execution of the examination pro-
gram. September 25 has been set
Continued to Page 81
Montana labor news., 1937-09-09

definitely determined that Labor's
Non-partisan League has become a
c. l.. o. unit, the A. F. of L. mem
bers, some of whom have affiliated
with it, would be so advised. They
would be informed that to support
the league was equivalent to sup
porting the c. L. O., and would be
asked to consult the Federation as to
what non-partican political policies
should be followed.
MI. Green said it had always been
his belief that the leaders of the
c. /. 0. were planning to form a
third political party, and that when
that is done 1--WE will know whether
the country is ready for such a move
ment."
He added that such a party would
undoubtedly include the many small
parties such as the Socialist Party
and the Communist Party.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-09
A. F. |. COUNCIL VOTES
LABOR LEAGUE PROBE
Inquiry Will Ascertain Whether
"Non-Partisan" Group Is c. l..
o. Unit - Green Visions Lewis
Launching New Political Party

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE Execu-
tive Council of Che American Fed
Grafton of Labor, at its quarterly SEES
sion at the Hotel Ambassador here,
voted a thorough investigation of
"Labor's Non-partisan League
whose headquarters r i'll Washing
ton, D. c., to determine if it has be
come a unit of the Committee for
Industrial Organization, of which
John L. Lewis, chairman of the c
l. O., is reported to be chairman OF
the board of directors.
William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, in
commenting on the Executive Coun-
ellis action, said that if it should be
Montana labor news., 1937-09-09

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
A BOOK A WEEK
A Coupon a Day Soon
Builds a Fine Library

Each book is full library size, SA"x51z",
beautifully printed from large, clear,
new type; handsomely bound in richly
grained tan cloth, embossed with hunt
with brilliant gold foil titles and
designs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Gouernor Cross Has Asked President To Be His Guest

Wednesday, September Q. Mir. T. o. M. eopwith, who will race his Endcayour II, has asked me to OK. tend to you his most cordial inyi. tation to sail with him, and MT. Vanderbilt has asked me to sail on the Ranger that afternoon.
 T know you are keenly interested in yachting and 1 do hope that you can come to Connecticut to enjoy yourself and ct the same time con. fer on us the high honor Of your presence"
 The governors of tho other states, Governor Cross wrote, in part;
 "The program on governors day includes tho reviewing Of . parade featuring many unique exhibits Of maritime interest, beginning ct 10 c. Tfi., luncheon At i2:4D, followed by an aerial demonstration.
 T shaii Dc most pleased if you and any members Of your cfiicial family whom you care to bring could come to New London for oil or any of these events"
 The letters were released by Re- gatta Chairman Harry ?. Morse.
 The Endeavour II and Ranger were expected in Che haFbof here Saturday t0 prepare for the sIoop FnGeA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

New London, Conn, Aug. a. (uP)-dovernor Wilbur L. Gross today extended an invitation to President Roosevelt to Do his guest at the first annual governors re- gatta and to witness the U" class races aboard T. o. M. eopwith's Endeavour II.
 Simultaneously, the governor sent invitations to tho chief executives of the New England states and New York. to attend the ceremonies cominemorating governors day, September {.
 The governors letter to the pFes- ident read:
 "Tho first annual Connecticut governors regatta will Dc held at New London from August 20 to September 6. The most outstAnd- ing event Of the regatta will Dc . series Of races between the inter. national U" class yachts culminats ing on Wednesday, September 6. I am enclosing 6 complete program of the regatta which, as you will sec, promises to Dc an unusual af- fair,
 Tt would give me the utmost pleasure if you could Do my guest on the afternoon and evening Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
GREAT WALL OF
 CHINA CROSSED
Japanese Forces Break Through Chinese Lines
 at NankOW Pass
By n. O. THOMPSON

United Press Stan Corresp0ndent)
 Tientsin, August 24. Japanese troops crossed the Great Wall of China today and broke through the Chinese lines holding Nankow Pass, northwest of Peipliig and gateway to Chahar Province. towards Mongolia.
 The modern Japanese war inn- chine rolled through the ancient defenses Of China, for centuries her protection against northern hordes. A Japanese military communique disclosed that the Japanese, execut- ing c flanking movement, pierced the Chinese lines and routed the opposing forces.
 i2 Days of Fighting
 The Japanese advance climaxed i2 days of fighting over historic battle grounds during atfocious weather. Tine fighting was mostly through mountain gorges. requiring the sealing of peaks and the haul- ing of artillery and supplies despite torrential rains and humid heat.
 The Japanese coniniunique saio some Chinese forces still occupied the pass itself but were expected to flee.
 Instead of following the actual highway and railroad through the
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

Newton, Mass, Aug. 24-tUP)- A Missouri escaped convict who has used dozen aliases during c i4-year career of crime was hunted today after being named by Q girl as the gunman who slew one Newton policeman and wounded an. other Saturday night.
 The man wanted for questioning was James R. 6wartz, who was born !n st. Louis 90 years ago, who has been arrested 24 times on charges ranging from gun-toting to murder o,lfs assault, and who broke jail in Boston last April while awaiting trial on larceny count. Swartz's aliases include Edwin P. Simpson and Thomas Flynn.
 The fugitive became suspect when pretty Miss Frances Prada, i7, of Cambridge idertified 6 rogues gallery photograph of him as that of tho man who picked her up Sat. urday night and who later shot the officers when they questioned his drivers license. Miss Prada was held in 4b0,000 double surety as an ale legged accessory to armed assault with intent to kill and first-degree murder pending hearing Sept. 2, after pleading not guilty In district court yesterday.
 Though police were skepticai of her Identification of Hwarts as her companion, c waitress, whose name was withheld, corroborated it. The waitress. employed h . restaurant In BostnnS west end. was quoted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
UNION MEN WIN
 TWO-YEAR STRIKE

East Hartford, Conn, Aug. 24.-- tUp)-Aimost two years to the day from tho time ( strike deprived them of thoir jobs, 10 union men today received offers of reinstate- ment from the United Aircraft Corp, and back wages totaling be. tween 920,000 and 926 1000.
 The group was discharged by tho airplano manufacturing plant at the time of tho strike, and c come piaint was filed with the National Labor Relations board. The case dragged It's way through lengthy hearings, and awaited c test of validity of the Wagner ac.
 The firm refused to accept tho dc. cision of the board favoring the union and indicated it would take tho case to the supreme court. 4 hearing was to have been held this fall in circuit court.
 As result of tho company move. 4 was believed tho case would be Do withdrawn from tho courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Escaped Conuict Is Sought For Killing OF Policeman

by police: "The Prada girl came into the restaurant Saturday night with c man you call SwartS. He said to me; Give my sweetheart c veal steak" He ordered only frozen pudding for himself. I got . Ascent tip"
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow for patrolman Henry c. Bell, 27, who died of bullet wounds after Identifying Miss Prada as the companion of his slayer. The second victim of the shooting, Officer Law. renee A. Murphy, was reported Fairly comfortable" ct c hospital today. A ei,000 reward was offered by the board of aldermen for the capture of the killer.
 The sedan in which Miss Prada and they slayer were riding whom approached by police was identi. fled by Edward Rachlns of Drighs ton as that stolen from him June 2i. Police asked Providence, R. T., authorities to keep under suirveiil- afice c garage In that city said to have been used by 9waftx while he was at Narragansett racetrack.
 Defense Counsel William R. echar- ton planned to seek c writ of Iia. beas corpus to bring Miss Prada into court again ifi on effort to have her bail reduced. "i wouldn't defend the man who killed that offAcer," said @charton, q widely known criminal lawyer, but I know that my client is c victim of c chiidS foolish actlon.v A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
WOMAN ACTRESS
 PLAYING HAMLET

Dennis, Mass. Aug. 24.-(Up)- First woman in her generation to essay the ehakespearian role of Hamlet. Eva La oallienne drew cautious commentary from critics who with c large audience last night attended her initial perform. ance of c weeks engagement at Cape Cod Playhouse. The Boston Post called 1t 6 Rather astonishing job". Her characterization is not yet complete, but the conception is excellent For any woman to play the great role. which has proved too much for many men, Is vastly difficult."
 The Boston Herald said: Tt Is an honest and intelligent attempt on tho part of an important actress of our times to play the greatest mans role ever written for the English- speaking theater, perhaps for the theater of the world. And If c wo. man must play Hamlet, certainly she has more qualifications that most. Perhaps If her assistance had been better 1t would not have seem. cd as though she were acting in . void"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

had been used in earlier attacks, 70 prevent the deadly Nanking bomb- CTS from finding their marks. Re- ports were circunlated that ct least one American was flying with the Chinese.
 Disabled Warships
 The Chinese Central News Agency asserted that in an earlier attack their bombers had disabled warships of the Imperial Third battle fleet off Woosung and had downed 50 Japanese planes which took off from Tsungming Island at the mouth of the Yangtse river.
 The Chinese planes appeared over Shanghai ct 10 ?. ni., circied the river, and then began launching bombs on the Japanese positions in the Hongkew area O. the interna- tional settlements.
 Results of the bombing could not be learned immediately.
 There was c terrific explosion near Hunts Wharf, where the Japanese flagship idzumo had been anchored.
 Japs Admit Losses
 Meantime the Japanese admitted they had suffered considerable loss. eg in landing army regiments from transports which continued to ar- 1 rive from Japan. The bulk of their troops were ashore, however, and Lieut.. Gen. Iwane MatSui, veteran Chinese expert of the Japanese high command, was naaneuvering his men into positions from which he prom ised . mass attack that would drive aii armed Chinese from the Bhang- hal area,
 British and American civilians left in this war-toru city crouched in cellars fearing c repetition of yes- terday's fatal Nanking road bomb- (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
JOHN MONTAGUE
 MEETS CROSBY
Hollywood Mystery Golfer on His Way to New
 York Trial
BY PAUL II. KING United Press Stan Correspondent

Enroute to Elizabethtown, N. Y, Aug. 24 - (UP) - John Montague, handsome Hollywood mystery" golfer, nearing the end of Q cross country railroad trip to face seven- year old robbery charges in Essex county, received new assurances of support today from Sing Crosby, screen and radio star. Crosby arose early and was at the Saratoga Springs station to meet Montague as the slow Delaware & Hudson local passed through the city, Crosby seized his hand.
 Thanks for coming down, 1ing," Montague said
 Not ct all, I am awfully glad to see you again." the crooner replied.
 Spoke Tn Low Tones
 Then they spoke to each other in low tones.
 Crosby was asked about reports that the Crosby Corporation had offered Montague Q sl,ooo,ooo con- tract.
 Nothing definite" he remarked, Monty must get back In circula- tion."
 He did, however confirm Mon- tague's golfing ability saying, He, Monty Is the best l know" Montague who became an intimate of Crosby and other celebrities in Hollywood, reportedly once played with Q shovel and hoe and beat 
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
CONGRESS CALL IS DISCUSSED
Certain Leaders. Will Try to Dissuade President
 From Special Session
BY G. MACK JOHNSON

(UnhtC0 FFObb Bt&hE SVFEUbVVUUeutI
 Washington, Aug. 2.-(UP)-An attempt to disguade President Roosevelt from calling c special fall session of congress is being planned by certain administration leaders, it was reported today.
 Several of Mir. RooSevelt'B Capl- tol Hill heutenantS, it was learned will cali at the White House before they leave Washington this week to advise him against calling con- gress back here before the regular January session. This effort Waf revealed as liberals" in both houses demanded c special session to en- act farm surplus control and wage hour legislation.
 Leans Toward Session
 The President was represented by recent White House callers as lean- ing toward c special session. They reported that no is delaying c de- cision until he eonfers in the next few days with congressional lead- CTS. Among those expected to drop by" tho White House to say "good- bye" are Senator Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky House Majority Leader Sam Ray burn of Texas. Chairman Marvin Jones, d, Texas of the house agri-
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
TH|Ev|NC BAND
 BUSY IN MAINE
Picked State Detective on Trail of Summer Estate
 Robbers

Ogunquit, Me, Aug. 24-(UP)-- With nearly S76,000 in jewels re. ported stolen from seven coastal summer estate. picked state de- tective squad today renewed search for Q band of thieves who have seemingly struck ct will among so- cially prominent residents in recent weeks. Latest robbery was that re. ported yesterday by Mir. and Mrs. George ?. Smith, social registerites of Brookline, Mass, who told police si0000 in jewels had been stolen while the family dtned ir the ogun. quit river summer home.
 Ss,O0O a Week Ago
 Less than . week ago jewelry vale ued at 5000 was taken under Sirn- liar circumstances from the nearby estate of Miss Isabella c. Chalfont of Pittsburg, Pa. The day before an undiSclosed sum was also taken from the neighboring home Of Mrs. Edward Roberts of Charleston, 6. c.
 Major haul, first in the widespread series, occurred at the Seal Harbor estate of Captain and Mrs. John ]. o'Brien of Crosse Point, Mich. Here the thieves took S47.ooo in jewels which included 6 $io,0oo pearl neck lace.
 Several thousand dollars In jewels and objects dart were taken ( few days later from tho Bar Harbor home of Prince M. Burhanedein, son of the former sultan of Turkey and heir to the throne.
 Later. at Bar Harbor, Mrs. Victor Lowe of New York reported jewels valued at s2,6oo missing.
 At Northeast Harbor, Mrs. Charles 3. Dickey of New York disclosed that s2o0 had been taken from 6 bedroom chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
GREEN AGAINST
 ANY THIRD PARTY

Atlantic City, N. l., Aug. a. (UP)--The American Federation Of labor "declared war" today upon any attempt to form 6 third iia- tional political party through coaii- ton of labor organizations.
 William Green, A. '. of L. presi- dent, speaking for the executive council ct the federation's annual conference, announced that his or- ganisation already was Investigating charges that iabor's non.PaFtisail ieagiIe, which supported President Roosevelt in i050, was dominated by John .. Lewis, committee for ii- dliatFial organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
LADD WILL FACE
 JURY NEXT MONTH

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 24-(u P)--Duncan II. Ladd, 37, Meriden, will be arraigned before e grand jury next month in connection with the shotgun staying of Michael A. DiLeo. 30, Meriden barber. States Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt said to- day.
 DiLeo was almost instantly killed by two shotgun blasts into his chest and abdomen Saturday while he sat in 6 chair in his barber shop Meriden police said Ladd confessed to the shooting. They blamed "don- estic trouble" for the tragedy.
 Coroner James ]. Corrigan con- tinued an investigation into the staying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
FUSION PARTY
 STARTS ACTION
Met in Vacant Store at Cottage Place Last
 Night to Talk

The fusion party's campaign, con- ducted quietly for the most part up to now, came out into the open last night when workers of the repub- lioan and independent democratic parties met in c vacant store on Cot- tage place. Senator George Culhane, fusion candidate. for mayor, made his first appearance of the campaign, delivering an address to the several scores present.
 Fusion party workers have been busy in several sections of the city since the coalition ticket was nomi- mated several weeks ago. House-to- house canvassing has been done in number of neighborhoodS, and residents have been urged to sup- port the fusion candidates at the polls.
 Seek Campaign Funds
 Soliciting of campaign funds. 1t is reported. has gone on steadily in recent weeks, though some difficulty has been experienced in raising funds to finance the fusion cam palgn. Leaders are exercising care in an attempt to prevent overlap ping of the neighborhood campaign ing. being done by Republicans and Independent Dem ocrats, Both groups have workers busy, despite the earliness of the date.
 Both Democrats and Ftisionlsts are concentrating these days on securing new voters. It Is estimated that from 2,500 to 5000 ito be . made" voters will be sworn In be- fore the election, and will cast their first ballots in october. Workers for both sides are busy rounding up eligibles so that they can be made voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
MAKES
 TRAGIC APPEAL
Asks Kidnaper of Baby to Be Careful in Her
 Diet

Chicago, Aug. d. (UP)-The mother of three. .months-oid Diane Carol Lucas, who was snatched from her carriage in front of 6 grocery store yesterday, appealed today to the abduetor to feed the baby a pre-. scribed diet, Addressing herself to the unknown kidnaper, Mrs. Dor- othy Lucas, 22, said that Diane must Dc given mothers milk. She should have orange or tomato. juice each morning and regular doses of cod- liver oil. "Please feed her at c o'clock in the morning and ct 2, 6 and 10 in the afternoon and eve- ning." she urged. Police Capt, John Prendergast, chief of the uniformed forces, ordered . description of the baby given to oil 5000 Chicago poe lice.
 Many Theories
 Detectives held various theories as to the motive for the abduction. Ransom was out of the question, bee cause the father. Herman. is c car. pot repairman Of no means. Chief importance was given to these al. ternatives;
 1. That Diane was taken by a dc. ranged wofsan with ail exaggerated mother complex - perhaps some woman who had lost her own baby,
 2. That the baby was seized by c jealous former sweetheart Of Lucas h revenge.
 Whatever the motive Capt Pat- rick OConnell of the town hail DO. lice station believed the baby would Do returned as soon as the kidnaper learned of the search.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Britain, France Are Aroused By Attacks
Warships of Both Nations Seek Mystery Raider of
 Seas-Spain Bitterly Attacks Italy-Insmgents Near Doomed City
By WALLACE CARROLL United Press staff Correspondent ]


 Geneva, Aug. 24 -(UP)- The threat Of 6 major international clash in the Mediterranean arose today after another mysterious ate tack on c freighter-the i4th within the last three weeks-and Spains formal protest to the League of No" KMi M open war oh EoykiiSt Shiby' Great Britains first reaction to the latest Mediterranean Incident was to cancel the sailing Of the third destroyer fiotilla for the Far East, Britain will keep three fotillaS in the Mediterranean to track down pirates" who have attacked British and other foreign vessels believed carrying contraband cargoeS to Spain.
 The British cabinet was expected to discuss the situation ct an emer- gency session this week.
 French Warships Also
 French warShips also have been given orders to protect French veS- Sels in the Mediterranean and ofi the high seas trade routes near Spain. Shipping owners Of other European nations also have de. manded protection from their re- spectiVe navieS.
 spain's note to the league de- clarcd that "the whole Mediterrah- can from Marseilles ana Barcelona to the Dardenclles must be consid" cred c zone in which at any mos ment an incident may occur which might produce c general conhagra- tion."
 Spain charged Italy with "fla. grant aggression against the Spanish republic" alleged that Italian war ships were responsible for the sink ing of four Spanish merchant ships,
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Late Neus Flashes
REVERSE ENGLISH

Boston, Aug. 24-(UP) "A burglary with reverse English was reported to Jamaica Plain police. On Aug. Q c burglar broke into the American Legion head quarters in that section and stole three rifles. Last night the burglar broke in again-and returned the rifles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
MRS. DRExEL GETS ESTATE

Philadelphia. Aug. a - tUP.) = John Rozet Drexel, c member Of the famous Philadelphia banking family left his entire estate of ei,296.2o2 to his widow, Mrs. Alice Troth Drexel of Newport, R. l.. his will on file here today disclosed. The account. ing showed the estate earned siob,- 4s0 since Drexel died two years ago in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
FATAL SMOKE

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. 24- (UP)-While smoking In bed in his trailer, parked on the outskirts of the city, Louis Rancourt. 2s, dozed. Burns which he suffered in the fire started by his cig. arctic caused his death at c hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
LOST oVERBoARD

New London, Conn.,, Aug. 24--(Up)-Richard o'Con- nor, go, New York city, was lost overheard from the mer Pemaquid last night in Long Island Sound, police reported today. Mat thew Magar, AS, New York, c companion of the man. said he was disappointed in lovo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 24-(Up)--deva eFnment eEpaneea and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug. siat, compared with Q year aE0f
 T'his Year iexpeneea Last Year ti,Oos, ,b7s, ,44s.e7 sss7,eeo, ,7se.4e s7ei, ,sSs.sss.ss 's'' sssIoss,ssLs7 sssi,si4.4ss.sp ss7o.sss.sss.Os ss.ssss4s,slo'ss" Si.,Ssp.4OO.s .ssAos