davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Manager And Girls
 Tell Their Stories
,Continued from Page D

want the public to understand the real facts of the situation. The committee also issues a gen. eral statement soliciting the aid of the state labor department in pass- ing judgment on the reasonableness of the wages paid and has asked the health authorities of Water town of the Litchfield county tc step in and investigate their claim as to the sanitary conditions which they allege constitute q menace tc the health of the employees of the plant.
 do we. want to have Communists nelp us. If anyone can show us one Communist in our ranks we vii have nothing to do with him or her We are striking for better wages because we think our long hours of labor entitle us to them, de clared one of the girl leaders to- day, who stated that she was borf in Waterbury, went to local schools and has no intentions of ever be | coming associated with Commun l ists. IL
 The walk-out of the 60 or 70 gir employees came as a climax Mon day to several weeks of protest as to conditions. Yesterday Q mum Der of experienced cutters joined the girls. Today some of the ma chine operatives followed. Factor. officials place the number out a' 70. The employees claim over 1O0 There is also Q serious differenc' in the question of wages. The girls declare that salaries of $3 and $' are common, but the factory ofh cials declare that the average week ly salary is $9.
 The girls who joined the walk out are picketins the factory. Tn' company has secured the service of police officers to prevent an! demonstrations.
 Murray Silverman, office mana
 ger of the company. stated toda. that the situation has not changed within tho past 24 hours. No meet ings have been held between fac tory. officials and the girls on strike as it has been declared futile | attempt to negotiate with severo persons who may not represent tn views of the majority. In a statement yesterday, E Lipschitz of New York, genera
 manager of the company. state
 that he would not talk with tn
 girls until they had returned |
 their places.
 Charges of intimation of worker
 were made today, but no disturban | ces resulted.
 In connection with reported ef forts to bring about a settlemen between the officials and employees Grand Juror Francis P. Flynn o | Watertown states that he has no
 offered to act as mediator an tn situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Tavern Keeper in Trouble Because
 of Discrimination

Hartford. Conn, June -(UP) Charging that a tavern keeper had refused to sell beer to a. Ne- gro except at 50 cents glass, R. R. Burt, president of the State Colored Republican Association to- day said he would seek arrest of the proprietor on a charge of vio- lating the civil rights bill which prohibits discrimination. Burt said that after a complaint had been made to him g. young Negro, he and two friends went to the same tavern where they were told the charge was 50 cents a glass. Others, he charged, paid only 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
ANOTHER VICTIM
 OF CANCSTERSE
 BEING SOUGHT
Three Quarry Pits to Be Searched For Witness, Who Helped Send Gun- men to Prison

Quincy, Mass, June 1-(UP)- Police today planned to drag three quarry pits here for the body of George w. Howe, 52, of this city, believed a victim of gang ven- geance after testifying against four allaged members, of the notorious Gustin gang in a holdup case. Howe has been missing since April 3. The decision to drag the pits result ed from the finding of the body of Thomas J. (Red) Curran. 25, un- der 120 feet of awter in Djerfs quarry Sunday, shortly after he had turned states evidence against two fellow Gustin gangsters charg- ed with assaulting 9 Boston po- liceman.
 Curran had been shot five times, then placed in an automobile which was pushed from Q cliff Into the pit below. Three Boston men were held as accessories before the fact to murder after being arraigned here yesterday. John J. Lynch, S2, of Boston, brother-in-law of James J. Scully, wanted in connection with the staying of Charles (King) Solomon, Boston racketeer, surren-- dered yesterday. He was released after being questioned concerning the Curran killing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
DAVIS ACCEPTS

Geneva, June 1-(UP)-Inter- national control of armaments was accepted with reservations, to- day by the United States. Norman H. Davis, representing President proposal for automatic, effective and continuous supervision of |armaments. on condition that the United States would in no way be obliged to employ military sanc- tions (penalties) against a country violating treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Hugh Hearn Named
 For Deputy Judge
sconrioued from Page l,

900 was passed. The bill also in. creases the power of the board of apportionment and taxation until that body is virtually in control of the city's affairs.
 A measure to place all public schools on standard time was TO- ported favorably and tabled for printing. -NE
 The measure to make jobs in the schools of Stamford permanent for life. vetoed by Governor Cross and then- amended and again passed in the house. was before the senate, with the democrats seeking to table the measure and sustain the veto. The senate finally adopted tho amendment, however. IS to 17, and then the bill as amended, was passed IS to 17, with William E. Hagearty, New Britain, not voting. Senator Joseph P. Cooney, Hart
 ford, voted with the republicans,
 expressing the view Governor Cross could again veto the act if he wished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

per cent approval of the determin, ation to fighting higher wages and better working conditions.
 This morning over ITO employees worked. Most of them returned al o'clock, but at 1:l5 the plant was idle.
 Whether the Watertown Under garment company will move to an other town in the state or out ot Connecticut completely will be de- termined later. The discontinuance of work is apparently regarded by both sides as victory.
 Girls Forctold It
 Claiming that more employees have joined the ranks or the slris on strike in protest of low wages and objectionable sanitary condi' tions at the plant of the Watertowr Undergarment company, a commit tee of girls stated today that they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Both Jelkes Are
 Losers in Trial
(continued from Page 1.)

what his or her course might be. Mrs Jelke left by train for her parents home at Birmingham yes terday several hours before the de- cision was announced. Jelke said he could not discuss the matter lat present..
 Judge Walsh found it impossible to grant either petition because leach of the parties has been guilty of extreme cruelty to the other." Tn his thirteen-page re- port he declared the evidence in- dicated that Jelke's charges of mis- conduct and desertion were not substantiated sufficiently to war rant verdict in his favor and that Mrs Jelle's allegations of deser-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
PAY INCREASE ANNOUNCED

Waterville, Me. June 1-(UP)-- A i2h per cent general pay in- crease, affecting 400 cotton textile
 workers. has been announced by the Lockwood mill here. Stepping up of the !. working schedule last week resulted in recalling 225 em- ployes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

women is in line with the admin istration's campaign to provide immediate relief for those in dis tress," said the statement. issued at White House press conference of Mrs Roosevelt and Secretary. Perkins>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Chaplain of the 1O6th Regiment
 Was Arrested

New Haven, Conn, June 1 - (UP) - A reckless driving charge was lodged against the Rev G. Clarence Lund, Hartford, chaplain of the 106th regiment, as result of an automobile collision in which two persons were injured last night.
 His machine struck one driven by Harry Taylor. resulting in Tay- Tor and Miss Helen Lptak. of New Haven, a passenger in the minis ters machine, being sent to ' hospital for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

position of the democratic mem- bers, including Reps. Thoms and Mahaney of Waterbury.
 MT Mearn is a former democratic postmaster of Naugatuck and also held the office of borough clerk for many years. He, opposed War den Harris Whittemore for that position at the recent, election. Rep. John D. Thoms of Waterbury declared today that no even he, a member of the juriciary commit tee, was aware that the bill was to
 Reports in Hartford today were to the effect that Attorney Joseph Talbot, republican, the present court prosecutor in Naugatuck, will retain his job and that Attorney Henry Freeman, democrat, seeking 1t, will lost out in the race. The chances of Rep. William McDer- mott securing the court clerkship were also in doubt today.
 McDermott. it is said, has the support of the town committed leader, but not of those who are now believed to have secured the deputy judgeship for Hearn, not ably Borough Attorney Martin l.. Caine and former Warden Frank Green. They were actively .engag- ed in campaigning in the legisla- tive halls Wednesday afternoon and are believed responsible for the Hearn victory.
 The house today rejected the bill introduced by Rep. Frank Hogan of Torrington appropriating $5,000 with which to purchase the John Brown estate for state park. The committee on appropriations re- ported unfavorably on the bill. Rep. Hogan made strenuous ef- fort to save the measure pointing out the need of the state preserv- ing the John Brown estate for his- torical reasons, but secured little support from his colleagues in the face of the unfavorable report. | Passed in the senate yesterday the house today tabled for the calendar the bill creating laundry commission. The minimum wage law, passed in the senate yesterday, was tabled in the house today.
 The senate today passed in con- currence with the house the bill amending the Waterbury. city char ter, so that the widows of former Police Lieutenant Timothy Hickey and Sergeant John Bowling might come under the provisions of the police. department pension act.
 Relief Bill Protest
 Hartford, Conn, June 1-(UP) A demand that the senate reject the municipal relief bill passed yes- terday in the house was made to- day by the state grange.
 In a petition filed in the upper house, the grange asserted the bill would merely cause the cities and towns to sink deeper into bonded indebtedness. The petition asked the funds needed for relief, and by means of an income tax. The petition was referred to commit tee.
 The relief bill was received from the house and immediately taken up. Senator Frank s. Bergin, one of the four who drafted the meas ure began an explanation of its provisions after Senator David Goldstein agreed to hold up for the time being two amendments he wished to offer.
 Another long, hard fight, such as preceded passage in the house yesterday, was anticipated.
 In the house the minimum wage bill was tabled for printing on the calendar. Under rules suspension a bill to permit Bridgeport to issue relief bonds in the sum of $1.6S2a-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

making Peter Coughlin, former Waterbury fireman, eligible for re- tirement on a pension when his present compensation period ex- pires.
 State Capitol. Hartford, Conn, June 1 = Senators Joseph II. Lawlor and Joseph A. Hackett or Waterbury stated this afternoon. as the debate opened in the senate on the so-called governors rehef bill, that they were not in accord ance with it in entirety. Both senators had received tele grams from Mayor Frank Hayes, Con- troller Daniel Leary and democra- tic Town Chairman John Crary asking them to oppose the meas. ure which was passed in the house yesterday.
 Senator Lawlor declared that the bill did not suit him. Neither he nor Senator Hackett would commit themselves on a sales tax proposi- ton, but it was believed that they would support all amendments calling for such a proposal rather than the bill in its present form. It was expected that the senate might debate the bill three hours or more.
 The house rejected a number of appropriation bills which were re- ported unfavorably. Among them were measures to appropriate $25.- 900 for the examination of chil- dren entering public schools; ap- propriate $13,000 for new equip ment for the State Dental Depart ment. and appropriate $260.0o0 to buy shore property from land at Savin Rock for a state park.
 Three bills asking appropriations senators had received telegrams the teachers retirement fund. were rejected. It was expalincd the budget bill cared for the retire. ment fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
am I sick?''
SeNveNesNsnses

SNNvVNVvWvVSSSN
 ! So few people KNOW why { they're suffering. Day after day > poiluting their system with drugs
 in the attempt to get a little } temporary relief from their ail- { ment, only to land eventually on 3 the operating table or develop ! into a Chronic-Incurable. 3 Investigate today. by calling at ! this office. that you may KNOW 3 the underlying CAUSE of your <suffering. As the treatments cor 3 rect that CAUSE. the symptoms < of pain, weakness. etc. and etc., $ will soon be a thing of the < past and NATURAL LASTING $HEALTH WILL AGAIN BE } YOURS TO ENJOY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Delegates to the 14th annual state meeting of the Connecticut <. department, Disabled American Veterans, will assemble tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
City Schools Are
 in Jeopardy
tcontinued from Page 1.)

month ago and was ordered re- committed to the committee after 1t was determined that its provi-. sions were of such a serious na- ture as to invove the present schedule of every school in the state.
 To-day again the education com mittee returned a favorable report and the House must consider the matter after it has remained on the calendar the necessary number Of legislative days. Passage by the Legislature would result in a change in the rising hours of all school children next year in the event that their town follows day. light saving time schedules.
 The bill also provides that no change may be made in the open ing. and closing time in any one school year. This effectively blocks any effort to open schools earlier on standard time than un- der ordinary circumstances.
 The Senate concurred with the House to-day in amending the charter of the Waterbury Founda- tion to make it distinctly charit- able organization.
 H|H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

in Meriden. The big ball, out standing social feature of the event, will be held tomorrow evening in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Morgan List Had
 Coolidge's Name

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Ths Senate passed the bill today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Naval Cadets
 Hear President

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Police Chief Met
 Some of COnvicts

(continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
CLARA SCHUCK WE'D
IN CHURCH RITES

The marriage of Miss Clara
Schuck, daughter of Henry j.
Schuck, 2146 Olive street, to George
M. Lanigan, son of Mrs. Anna
Lanigan, was solemnized this morn
ing at the st. GATHERINGS Catholic
church with the Rev. j. M. Downey,
officiating.
The bride wore white satin, fash
Toned on fitted lines with a short
train, and the veil worn by her
mother. She carried Johanna hill
roses. Miss Mildred Lanigan, sister
of the bridegroom, wore peach
starched chiffon with matching &C
cessories and carried roses and del
phinium. The bridesmaid, Miss
Louise Kefsener, wore a blue gown,
similar to Miss Lanigan's and car
ried pink roses and babies breath.
Dallas Arvin was best man.
A reception for immediate fami-
lies and friends was held at the
home of the brides father. The
couple left on a wedding trip, the
bride travelling in a blue ensemble
with gray accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Personals

DR.. j. v. Reed and family, 1851
Ruckle, have returned from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Miller, 448
South Keystone avenue, are in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Mueller and
family, 5161 Washington boulevard,
are visiting in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett R. Ryan of
Beech Grove, left Sunday to spend
week in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mr.. Ryan is a delegate to the con-
vention of the National Association,
American Institute of Banking.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Van Camp
Martindale are visiting in Chicago,
where they will be joined later by
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Martindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle.
KesSler boulevard, this week are eX-
pecting their daughter, Mrs. Bur-
ton Hart Jackson, and Mr.. Jackson
and daughter Joan, who will spend
the summer with them at the Kit
tie cottage, Lake MaXinkuckee.
Mrs. Rufus w. Mumford and chill
dren have returned to their home
after spending several months in
Clearwater, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Kibbee of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres,
5700 Sunset lane. Miss Patricia
CaSs of New York, is visiting Miss
Ann Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenberg
and daughter, Miss Betty Lichten-
berg, and c. F. Lichtenberg. 4414
Broadway, are attending the gradu-
alton of Delbrook Lichtenberg at
Purdue university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Hughes,
1887 College avenue, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hughes and family
in Pittsburgh, Pa, and will attend
the graduation of Mr.. Hughes niece,
Miss Margaret Mary Hughes, from
Seaton-Hill college.
Miss Mary Hostetter spoke at a
meeting of the D. A. R. at the home
of Mrs. j. P. Goodrich, Winchester,
today. Miss Hostetter was a guest
there at the meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women Tues
day night.
Mrs. Eugene Harrison and Mrs
F. w. Dakins, 2945 North New Jer-
sey street, have returned from Chi
cago, where they attended the Cen
turY of PROGRESS fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

Then can tell you why you think
the way you do.
Dear Jane Jordan-Many times
have read your at times enlight-
ening and again disgusting COL
umn. Disgusting in so far as sex
matters are concerned. Tell me,
who taught you all you advise
concerning this matter?
M. J. B.
Meridian street.
Answer-We are prone to con-
slider those ideas as disgusting which
we do not hold ourselves. Part Of
those ideas as disgusting which We
do not hold ourselves. Part Of
what I know 1 gathered from liv-
ing, observing, and listening to the
stories of others without prejudice
The rest I learned from eminent
psychologists and physicians.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a
woman of 30 who reads Man
nerS and Morals. I would like to
say to M. E. Clark that I think
Jane Jordan tells people the truth
and that is what hurts them so.
find my life much happier sin
gle than when I was married to
a drunken, narrow minded hus-
band. am not against marriage
If it is the real thing. So here's
to Jane Jordan.
JUST A WOMAN.
Faulty as marriage is, it IS the
best arrangement that society has
been able to make for people who
wish to live together. Unfortunate
ly, marriages are not made in hea-
ven, but have an exceptionally
earthly flavor. Thank you for your
letter.
Dear Jane Jordan-This is in
answer to a letter received by you
from M. E. Clark. Any one with
common horse sense would not
stand for immortality and the
destruction of home and family
life" Why doesn't M. E. Clark
use his head for something besides
keeping his ears apart. I, as we'll
as many others, as for Jane Jor-
dan, 100 per cent.
LAUGHING AT IGNORANCE
Answer do not wish to dis
courage dissenting opinions by in
dulging in invectives. I appreciate
your letter, but when you write
again tell the reason why you like
the column. Will you do this?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
ARE FETED
BY HEAD OF CLUE

Mrs. Alva Cradick, president of
the Children'S Sunshine Club OF
Sunnyside, entertained the executive
board members at a luncheon today
in the tearoom of Stout field, Mars
Hill.
Guests included Mesdames August
Soutter, William Peake, Roy D.
Everson, Harry Kenneth, Robbins
Griswold, B. L. Byrket, Harry Ma
hon, Claude Geisindoff, A. L. Bogert
Wilfred Overmire, A. L. Marshall
IRE Frazier and John Conner. The
tables were arranged with tapers
roses and delphinium, and appoint
ments were in blue and gold, club
colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
First Lady
of State Is
Honor Guest
Mrs. McNutt Feted al
Breakfast by Wives
of Officials.

Mrs Paul McNutt was honor guest
this morning at a breakfast bridge
party at the House by the Side of
the Road, near Danville. HoStesSeS
were the wives of state officers and
judges, and Miss Emma May, re-
porter of the supreme and appellate
courts.
Other special guests were Mrs.
Samuel Ralston and her house
guest, Mrs. Thomas Marshall, and
Mrs. A. P. Flynn of Logansport.
Others who attended were Mrs. John
McNutt of MartinSville, mother of
Governor McNutt; Mrs. w. F. Gwinn
of Greencastle, mother of Judge
James Hughes; Mrs. I. w. LIE Manx
of ScottSburg, Miss Marjorie Pick
EFT of Richmond and Mrs. Glenn
Clifford of Upton.
Hostesses Are Listed
Mrs. Harry Matlock of Kokomo,
Mrs. I. M. Sanders of Greensburg,
Miss leila HaineS of Sullivan, Mrs.
Frank McHale of Logansport, Mrs.
John Longhill of Memphis, Tenn;
Mrs. L. G. Clifford of Hickory, N. c.,
and Mrs. Timothy Sexton, Mrs. T.
j. Creel, Mrs. Dick Heller and Mrs.
Bert Beasley, all of Indianapolis.
HoSteSses we're MeSdames George
Cole, Alphonso Wood, Clifford
Townsend, Frank Mayr, Curtis Roll,
Posey Kline, William Storen, Will
liam Dudine, Ralph Smith, Floyd
Williamson, William Bridwell, Philip
Lutz., Jr., David Myers, w. E.
Treanor, Fred Pickett, Michael
Fansler, Harvey Curtis, and Miss
May.
Second Party Arranged
Mrs. McNutt will be entertained
at tea, to be given by Mrs. Carl j.
Weinhardt, $40 North Central court,
on June "a. Receiving with Mrs
Weinhardt will be her mother, Mrs.
Carl L. RoSt, Mesdames John G..
Benson, r. o. McAlexander, j. Otis
Adams and Samuel NJ. Ralston.
Assisting in the dining room will
be MesdameS B. w. Gillespie, L. H.
Earle, Ray H. Briggs, Kenneth R.
Dunkin, Robert Adams, Charles F.
Thompson and Staunton Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

Shades of the days when a por-
trait by Sargent hung over the
horsehair sofa, instead of in the
museum.
FrockS like this pop up again and
again in all our very best places
to prove that Victorian fashions are
no passing fancy. They're here to
stay-at least until we find some
thing more charming to take its
place.
And what could possibly be more
charming than those elbow-Iength
pulled sleeves and that crisp row OF
frilling marching around the high
square neck and down the side?
Bingham is very much in keeping
with the quaint air of this frock and
n deep Scotch plaid colorings. il
has towniSh look. And plaid
Bingham, we add in stage whisper
Is the Surest and most inexpensive
way to chic this season.
Altogether it's something YOU SIM
ply can't struggle through the sum-
mer without.
so get busy, even if you've never
made frock before. This one is
ever so easy to make. Size Is re-
quires 394 yards of 36-inch plaid
material, is yards of frilling. Width
about 124 yards.
Pattern No. 5249 is designed fer
sizes IA, 16, Is, 20 years, 80, "a, Sc. So
40, 40 and A bust.
New summer fashion book is out.
Send for it-put check here n and
lnclose 10 cents extra for book,
Price for pattern, is cents.
Copyright. 1888 by United Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
STUDENT DANCE TO
AID CHARITY FUND

Student dance will feature the
celebration to be held Thursday by
the Daughters of Isabella in the
manufacturers building at the state
fair grounds. Proceeds will go to-
ward charity. Breakfast will be
served at 1920 followed by luncheon
bridge at l and the student dance
from to 6. A card party and
dance will be held at 8.
Committee chairmen are Mes
danes Harry Wiebke, refreshments:
Arthur Schulmeyer, ice cream;
Fred Pfleger, bingo; William Koss,
candy; Frank Kirckoff. bake sale;
W. j. Overmire, bridge; Misses
rosemary Lawlor, night dance:
Mary Sullivan, student dance: Eula
Cooney, tickets; Mary Conner, door.