davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

the rescue party arrived.
Those saved were Michael ].
CavaIere. %; Richard Bailey,
FL; Stephen Lauer, %; Philip
Shapiro, "a; Samuel ROSen-
garden, 29, and Philip ROsen-
garden, 80. all of Baltimore.
They were in the middle of
the bay off Pleasure Island,
when the motor of the cruiser
the Suzy-Q caught fire ard
exploded. Bailey was slightly
burned when he rushed into
the burning cabin to get life
cushions for his comrades.
All of the men lost most of
their clothing. Shapiro said
$128, his vacation money, was
burned up in his trousers.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Colorado Settles
$1.08 Debt 10 Latvid

DENVER, Aug. 16 QNSOD
The State of Colorado today con.
sidered itself clear of possible in,
ternational entanglements.
The State treasurer's office re.
funded $108 to the republic OF
Latvia. This amount, Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull advised officials
here, was paid in gasoline taxes
in this State by the Latvian charge
d'affaires while on a vacation
tour.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Howard Elects Two
To Athletic Board

James E. Tyson, local attorney,
and DR.. S. L. Catlett, of Mont
clair, N. j., have been elected
alumni members to the Howard
University Board of Athletic Con-
troll.
They replace Mrs. Almo ]. Scott,
director OF the Southwest Com.
munity House, and DR.. William
H. Greene, both of this city. Mr.
Tyson, formerly of Unientown,
Pa, was one of the outstanding
football players on the Bison5
team a decade ago.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Blast Victim Made
Will Within Last
Three Weeks

DETROIT, Aug. 16 0.N.S). l..
The 21-year-old Gore Bay, Ont,
telephone girl who married young
motor millions heir, Daniel G.
Dodge two weeks ago is a bene-
ficiary i'll the only will young
Dodge left, it was learned today.
Dodge was drown in Georgian
Bay yesterday when he leaped or
fell from the Speedboat in which
his wife was rushing him to medi-
cal aid after his left arm was
shattered by a dynamite blast at
his summer home in the North
woods.
MAY TOTAL $1O,OOO,OOO
Attorney Matthew Bishop said
young Dodge named his wife, the
former Laurine Macdonald, in a
will written during the week fol-
lowing his twenty-first birthday,
last July %. Bishop declined to
estimate the value of the estate
usually set at between nine and
10 million dollars, or to say
whether the young widow is the
sole beneficiary.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Wheeler Halls
Love Theft Suii

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16 G.N.S.)
Irving Wheeler, who once charged
that Busby Berkeley, noted film
dance director, had stolen the love
of Mrs. Wheeler. known on the
screen as Carole Lands, a dancer
will not demand $250,O00 from
Berkeley for the alleged theft.
The suit has been withdrawn
No one would comment on rumors
that a settlement had been made
out Of court.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Bus Service Hearinq
Scheduled Sept. Il

The Public Utilities Commission
today scheduled for September Il
public hearing on a proposal to
establish crosStown bus service
from WeStmoreland Circle to
Catholic University. with a posi-
BILE extension into the northeast
section.
The crosstown service, the com.
mission explained, would follow
generally the Bureau of Standards
and Park Road routes.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Hospital Party Planned

Mrs. Clarence w. Watts, chair
man. is being assisted by Mrs.
Carrie Gibson. Mrs. Gertrude Daw-
son, Mrs. r. L. Edwards. Mrs.
]. C. Boss, Mrs. Maude Heys and
Mrs. Jessie Laswell. Proceeds win
go to the hospital building fund.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

ARLING TON, Va. Aug. 16.
Starting at 8 p. m. today. the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Arlington
Hospital Association. Unit No. Q.
will hold a benefit lawn party in
the 28OO block Wilson Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

Here on the site of the crash
which cost the life of the beloved
humoriSt and famed globe-circling
aviator exactly three years ago
last night, every able-bodied white
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

homans headed by DR.. Homer F.
Kellems, originator of the me
mortal project, on the 32-foot
cruiser Pandora.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
MONUMENT TO ROGERS, POST
UNVEILED AT CRASH SCENE
All Residents of Point BarrOw See
Memorial of Arctic Tragedy

strange half light of Artic night this land of the
midnight sum- Alaska dedicated the shores of Walapa La
lasting memorial in honor of Will Rogers and Wiley Post
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-15
PRIEST LAUDS LEADERS
AND AIMS OF clio

The worker has tho right 10 form
and join IN unions % his own choice.
Not only IS he permitted 10 JON
but he Is urged to do 20 for Tie sake
81 the common good.
Unionization D. perfectly nor
NAL. Christian thing That ii ever
has been regarded ),hcrwi.e Is proof
oi the twisted viewpoint that Las
prevailed IN our modern civilization.
Why should rot ne worker organ
ne? Why should he he compelled
10 30 through his working life ike
q grain OF sand and not like the
social organism he iS2 why does
anyone want to keep the workers
apart disorganlzcd2 why other
than through the desire to keep
them weak and easy to exploi,2
1t IS natural FOR man to form or
ganizatiouS. Il Is good thing TO
form congcnial group. Men work
ug IN the same industry or plant
certainly constitute natural field
FOR such grouping
Collective bargaining that b, bar
gaming OF the employees as amt
with The boss o. with = number OF
0o.se. is normal good thing II
IS necessary thIur for one man
alone ha> the ircugtH Of one. Lined
zap against the employer ms strength
Is pi'nuili inadequate Human ma
tire being the greedy thing II is.
the worker who stands alone. apart
from his fellows is >habblly ana I'M
Hus'Ie treated all tho often.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-15

Attacks from every conceivable
angle have been made on the ClO
On' OF the Sillicst Is the latest.
Ihet say that when the CIO started
we had some prosperity Especially
IN some plants they say Well
fou boys are out OF work nov. Why
does not the CLIO put sou to WORK?
In answer. We say: The CLIO never
claimed II could make Jobs II said
that when YOU worked you would
~ dcccnt pay for the work you Gid.
II mas fulfilled that promise. Ger
tain conditions created a depression
IN 1929. We have another depres-
sion IN 1888. Not because those
conditions have been changed. but
because they have been In the main
unchanged.
BE LOYAL
VIVA, We need Is not less CLIO and
les. progressive legislation. We need
more Of both 1 beg the workers TO
be Ioyal to their leaders ana to re-
'lse 70 be shaken BY hardship,
eaiumnies, or campaigns OF any
sind. Labor Is on the march. On
he march to a goal that will bring
Justice and happiness to all classes
OF people. Labor's fight Is every
one night. 1t IS a fight for de-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-15

throat competition 20 to work We
began TO see steel producers 10 some
cases cutting price, Of their prod
ucts. IN other cases making reads
to PIT; into effect whole alc .ia.h',
in prices figuring that Il would bc
possible Tor them to cut wage, aud
thereby SIN sell their prodGc, ~ Il
profit. We'll. sc ius' stopped tul,
thing cold. This steel Worker
Committee wa. strong enough 10 w.
new the wage under the amc cou-
ditiuns. That was the ba SIC wage
agreement. We went over from
there and made more agreement
new ones with companies wtn
which NC had no agreement there
toforc. and all OF these with the
exception Of one or two. were ucIu-
tiatCd on the OaSls OF no reduction
IN wages. ana when We did that We
stopped in full fight thc force oi
reaction IN America. which were
once again looking r. tine s.mpi,
business OF cut,He WaGcs hike ,h"v
did back IN the Hoover Gcprcs sion
We fixed that by stopping that
wage cutting program wnich some
tnduStrialiStS had III the back ID
their minds. We fixed that, and
thus helped practically all TIE other
workers in the country. II man
gets $50. that is $50 which he ha
10 spend. II isn't very mach. but
II wages had gone down to TER, old
basis OF about 500 da,. ic..oH
wouldn't have had mach I. h. Wost
cd four days lie would have about
So 80 to spend when pay Gay CAME
around. Wen. j, WAS our SIMPLE
logic { man had SO he could bui
more with H. Tie more money the
people o. America had TO spend. the
better chances Of America hastily
coming out Of thu depression ANA
can say here nov that reals
and truthiulll believe that We are
once again starting back on The
high road to better times. APP
plauSea
Yes. and the day before YES
tcrday We had 4 conference in
the city of Pittsburgh. con
ference with the steel dire tors:
We had all these district dirrc-
tors whom ] mentioned TO YOU
fcw minutes ago brought into
Pittsburgh TO give us a report
on conditions and to get re-
port on the coming wear Well
/ il was really astounding to hear
some Of the favorable things
( said. For instance. John MAYO.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-15

in 1886 there was no
yrs Union. but now we
treat body. as | say, cX-
in coast TO coast. extend.
he length and breadth OF
/. and these men are sim
men. That's all. Now,
which they built, which
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-15

ccucy. justice and Christian ~
cial order. and pray God that lie
Tlll give you and your leaders m
this state Of Maryland and the Dis
irict OF Columbia the strength and
The grace to carry that fight 10 2
ucccssiul conclusion
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-15

The CIO u an agency for col
lectivc bargaining. no more and
no less. IL provides skilled
leaders Tor the unorganizcd.
mass production workers OF the
tinted States when founded, IL
entered u field that had been
THANKFULLY neglected. Under
John l.. Lewis, John 4. Jones,
and other men Of good Charac-
ter and high ability. il has done
difficult job we'll.
The CIO ~ not perfect. what
organization is: I find fault
with the CO chiefly because u
does not 90 lar enough. It does
not attempt To get for the work
crs all that il coming 10 them.
But II il Young, and in time il
will develop an adequate social
philosophy.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-15
DALRYMPLE ADDRESSES
clio STATE CONVENTION
ocon,inucd Prom Page n

councils to protect the national
Wagner Act and 10 pres for the
passage Of State Wagner acts u call
for better Unemployment compcn-
sation laws and social legislation.
He made reference 10 John l..
Lewis. saying: we Of the RUBBER
WORKERS are proud o. that sterling
man who heads the Congress OF In
duStrial Organization
Brother Dalrymplc met with ihD
executive officers OF Local &c u h.
w. Of a. before leaving Cumbcrlsnd
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-15
GOOD REASON

Vic It's strange nur when I
pia the piano a!Nap> icel MEAN
oaoi,
Husband So do ! dearest"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-15
ADER Halls
ms OF UNIONISM

,ued From Page -
der which 10 work and
TO supply those whom
: with a few Of the
: Of life. and. well, ]
~ also a few Of the lux
life. ] know Of a story
Istrates that quite we'll.
n the golden era when
ere rather tough. the Unit
Workers Used to have TO go
. the various state legiSla-
, the federal government
little hardout, ask for
" II weren't very
1 story kind
OF colored
one argu-
thinking
uff and !
ch to It. .
older. and
ou is you
and the
in?" The
learned a
Int way TO
own on my
Il you please
81 you please
So. the Lord
&. SO guessed
49, lAtle too busy to
F chick. SO / decided to
ly prayer. So | began TO
on M knees and l said.
srd, viii YOU please send me
yet me a chick?' And, boy,
yer never failed" And so
18th the miners.
fine Workers learned that
az;hings with their unions
pug.. The Mine Workers
u lh,y vent out and
W.t OFT and got things.
really had something to
Z eneyer payday came
Vel. that is the very eS-
his Mine Workers Union,
III want to talk any more
han that.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-15

our director IN the John>town-
Warren area. where that very
bitter strike vas fought-thc SO
called Little Steel Strikc"-told
rs that conditions are such ~
tho Republic Steel mills nov
that the Republic steel Corpora
ton Officials are meeting with
our grievance mrn and settling
grievances.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-15


iStcel Workers Or
mittec. ! think the
Organizing Com
erect OutgrOwth Of
sinners movement.
ars were put in
Steel Workers Or
littcc. Phil Muir
tional vice prcsi-
sted Mine Work
d 10 he director
,rkcrS' Organic
happened TO
ugh to be made
t'r. So. when
began this
nize the steel
"a. we set out
N the United
great number
set up dis
throughout
md we put these
leaders In charge
sict organizations,
ne very same tao
canning the Steel
used in 1888 In
Mine Workers.
the Steel Workers
as organized and
potent force N
aeel Workers Union
a million workers
in a union. in an
Z; half a million
sether. believing pri-
tism and in Ameri-
SleSe half a million
I'd from Nova Scotia
H.. in 1900 locals IN
}rict ORGANIZATIONS
lion people are Gov
agreements: not all
ia great majority OF
Cred by wage agree
S. wage agreements.
agreements are guar
Ill OF certain conditions
ant and certain definite
wages.
quotes Gains
in 1886 there was no
ers' Union. but now we
reat body. as | say, cX-
N coast to coast, extend.
he length and breadth OF
and these men are sim
men. That's all. Now,
which they built, which
... at the inStigation OF the
sand differed by the United
4lne Workers OF America. has
made great number OF achieve
ments It has shortened the hours
1t has increased the wages ii has
improved conditions OF employment
and primarily II has done this, it
has given to the Steel Workers OF
America for the first time in then
lives industrial and economic de-
mocracy and political democracy
also, applause Just about a
year sgo-no. 1t was IN January last
ycar-,a &C fcrrnce was held in the
.Sjty Of iUrk between the Off
sited States Steel Cor
the officers OF the
Organizing c,
time a wage agree
lie, wage agreemcl
&c agreement was re-
..ie when the country
No depths OF depression.
Or the steel industry we're
$seraping bottom, and we saw
Sins begin to develop in steel
Il has developed in coal. We
10 see the forces OF cut
fX
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20

Planned as o war emergency force
OF highly trained soldiers that Will
attain It's authorized strength OF
$4,000 within the next four years,
the recently-ereated regular army
reserve accepted the first enlist.
ments July /, 1898.
Major General william II. Wilson,
U. 8. army, commanding the First
Corps Area, announced ct this
headquarters, Boston army base,
that the war department has al.
lotted him an enlistment quota OF
1000 men, TO be accepted In Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, and Connects.
cut. Proportional quotas have been
assigned TO each OF the other eight
corps areas Of the United States.
Inactive Status
Voluntary continuation Of their
membership In the regular army,
but on an inactive status and at
relatively little expense TO the gov.
eminent, is made possible for the
thousands Of regular army soldiers
returning each year 10 civil life, BY
terms Of the legislation creating the
regular army reserve. Since 1870
these splendldiy trained regular
army men, many OF them highly
qualified In aviation. autoinotive,
radio and other work essential TO
the military service, have had no
opportunity 10 remain IN ofiicial
contact with the army after &C.
cepting their honorable discharges,
Authorized by the last congress
along the lines planned by the war
department, the regular army 70.
serve will provide the national de-
Tense establishment with q reservoir
Of qualified, able-bodies soldiers TO
supplant the potential reserve which
for years has been represented by
our World war veterans but who ere
now past the age for active combat
service.
Subject 10 Call
Only former regular army soldiers
who have received an honorable dis
charge, within the past three years,
under 80 years Of age, single or
married, are eligible. No military
duty Will be required, but the SOL
dier would be subject TO call 10 ac-
tive duty In an emergency declared
by the president. While on inactive
status, q reserviSt viii be paid at the
rate Of ga o year, payable every
four months In installments Of 50.
From First Corps Area headquar-
tiers, Army Base, Boston, each re-
servist residing In First Corps Area,
will be mailed O report-forrn every
four months. When this Is returned
with the reservist's current address
and properly signed, his check will
be mailed him for the preceding
four months.
II called TO active duty during O
national emergency declared by the
president, the reservist would be |
paid an immediate cash allowance !
upon reporting Of 90 for each month |
he has been enlisted In the regular |
army reserve, but not more than |
$50. His pay while In active service
would be the same as that OF other
members Of the regular army Of cor.
responding grade.
The new regular army reserve diff
fers from the pre-war regular army
reserve in that enlistment for tile
new organization Is purely voIun,
sary and . made only after the SOL /
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20
BURTON HOLMES
forum SPEAKER
Traveller and Lecturer at
Second Congregational /:
Church Sunday

Burton Holmes, americas force
most traveller and lecturer VIII b
AZ the Forum Of the Second ConA
RreRatlonnl church on SUNDAY
eveninR. october % at 1850 o'clock
Ia present one Of hts newest and
most beautiful travel lectures Down
10 Rio Through Mexico and ovek
the Andes" One hundred days Of
vivid travel experiences compressd
into two hours Of pure enJpymenA
A Rlamorous journey along the alrs
WAYS Of world new TO the traveller
Of today, which includes the gFeats
er sights Of all Latin-America.
Burton Holmes, popularity called
Americas greatest gadabout, needs
no introduction 10 the people OF
this city. His fascinating travel tolirs
10 favorite faraway places havs
furnished Joy to his hosts OF follow.
ers. With his pictures Of I'm,
parallel beauty and his spright.
Iy comment, he provides ell the fun
and adventure OF travel without the
rigors OF travel - oil the inspiration
i and delight Of touring always send.
ing everyone away with q feeling
that they have actually seen the
places, rather than 70 have travelled
to them via the camera route. HIS
motion pictures are colored and
his slides hand coiored.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20

The record for fast arranging is being claimed by
Sammy Kaye, popular Hotel Commodore Palm Room
maestro as result Of his experience last Saturday
evening" when he was approached by group OF Cogase
University students, who were dining in the Palm
Room and asked to play their school song Not having
the music Sammy asked one Of the group TO whistle
the tune while he wrote down the notes, much In the
manner Of secretary taking dictaton Exactly twelve
minutes later the Colgate University song was played
by Sammy Hayes orchestra in a "swing and sway"
arrangement, with vocal chorus by Tommy Ryan;
which pleased Andy Kerr, Colgate football coacn !"
the extent that he has requested recording Of the
number 50 that it may be used at future Colgate Uni
versity rallies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20

In the limelight Ned Farley looking quite dapper
with his new English style headgear carrying on an IN
teresng golf conversation with Eddie Smith. Glenn
which has the rest of the chaps green with envy.
Walter smyth assistant prosecuting attorney, fnds
relaxation after trying case, enjoying light smoke
with imported pipe Nellie Sharon, blonde double OF
the late Jean Harlow is telling her coworkers about
the swell time she had In Scranton, attending Russian
convention , Frank Pope Is now affiliated with
large Independent grocery concern In the capacity OF
buyer Louis Ciriello Is turning out some nifty dress
designs which would shame Adrian Of the movie lots
crossed hoping that her c. Y O. Society dance Is sue
cess And the Man in the Tower hopes that you hang
the sR.O. sign early In the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20

Nick Giampolo Of Derby, well known locally as a
baseball PLAYER and last years freshman mound ace
Of the Clemson College team in South Carolina, Will
undergo treatment today for an elbow injury sustained
last year. The Fair holidays in South Carolina start
today which means Nick will not have to miss ms
studies When he returns Nick hopes to be advanced TO
the rank OF corporal In the military brigade which has
made that institution famous The advancement has
to be approved by Colonel Weeks graduate OF West
Point Physical fitness and scholastic ranking are con-
ered for this promotion, reason why Nick can't get
back TO school soon enough.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20
Uncle Sam Building
War-Emergency Unit
Former Regular Men, Married or Single Made Eligible;
Army to Benefit By Experienced Personnel

der has been separated from the
U, 8. army by honorable discharge
after termination OF hts enlistment
contract. Service In the pre-war
reserve was an obligation entered
into at the time OF signing the orig.
inal enlistment contract for active
army service. The pre-war enlist.
ment called for three years IN &C
tive service and four ION reserve"
This reserve requirement was dis.
continued In 1870 because at that
time millions Of World war veterans
were available for call In an emer-
gency.
Since 1920 there has been an en-.
listed reserve that, with the officers
reserve corps, forms the organized
reserves OF the army OF the United
States. This has not been developed
TO On important extent, however,
and OF the present time there are
only slightly more than 5000 en-.
listed members In the entire Or
ganized reserves throughout the
United States. Most Of them are
specialists largely without military
experience.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20
AUXILIARY VOTES
S2CONTRIBUTION
Legion Women Also Plan
to Place Wreath on
Park Honor Roll

A complete list Of committee APP
pointrieftg was announced by Miss
Mabel Casey, president Of the Corp,
Coyle unit, American Legion auxiI-
larry, ct the monthly meeting las.
night In the Legion home.
A wreath will DO placed on the
honor roll In Library park by the
auxiliary on Arinistice day. II was
voted 10 donate ~ 10 the Salvation
Army. The auxiliary sextet has been
reorganised for entertainment pro-
grams.
Committee heads appointed were:
Americafiisrn, Mrs. Agnes Alexan-
der; child welfare, Mrs. Jessie STAT
strorn; constitution ana bylaws,
Miss Molly O'Connor; education OF
World War orphans, Miss Lucy
ehanahan: emergency relief, Mrs.
Fred LawIer; employment. Miss
Mabel Casey, FIDAC, Mrs. May
Brit; Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Mary
Mellon; graves registration, Mrs.
Mary Saunders; Junior girls work,
Mrs. Earl Edmcnds; legislation, Mrs.
Marie Mahoney.
Membership, Mrs. Saunders; xnsi-
sic and uniforms, Mrs. Brit: me-
MORALS, Miss Anna Dillon; nation
ai defense, Mrs. Olive daffney;
national news, Mrs. Tenton Niver;
peoples, Miss Margaret Dillon: pub
iicity, Miss O'Ccnn0r; rehabilitation,
Mrs. John Ingiis; radio, Mrs. Will
liam Fleming; trophies and awards,
Mrs. william Dillon; unit activity,
Mrs. James Martone: community
service, Miss Margaret Dillon; dis
tinguished guests. Mrs, Mary Kel-
las: ways and means. Miss O'Con-
nor, assisted by Miss 0Face Kelly,
Miss Margaret Dillon, Mrs. Anna
DiKiotTo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-20

Here and there ;. "A full view Of the White House
grounds now afforded through the removal Of hedge
that bordered the southern end The hedge was dam
aged when an iron fence being replaced 80 II was
removed entirely and new vista OF the White House
figures the number OF bicycles produced in 1887 was
113O7se representing the greatest output since 1899
and within $4,000 Of the highest mark Of the CO.'S
The American Goat Society," Inc at It's annual meeting
recently started campaign to rid Americans Of the idea
that the goat malodorous creature and eats only tin
cans Goat raising In the u g. A. In the last IS years
has risen from hobby to an important industry valued
in the millions J. Walter barley, Deputy Secretary
Of State has hobby He raises Shetland ponies at his
farm in Haddam.