davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Steel Strike Tangle Put Up 10 President
Threat of Trouble Ends as Labor Union Heads Place Compromise Proposals in His Hands -- Should
 Plan Fail Then Strikes Surely Will Follow
@f Dy SIDNEY B. WHlppLE ,ltnltCd, prchst htafl~l fl~lDrrcslrlnhehll

ssAA''tetNs S'Nt'ssP fss',eFNfNNN-- w
 plttsburR, Juno lB %. tuP) -- Threat Of an immediate phrilySlnp steel Htrll0 WAS endod today, pond' Ing reception Of lnbor'B compromise proposals which nro Go bo plncod directly before President Roosevelt in Washington.
 A committee representing the Amnlgnmuted Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, dominnnt labor organization, Will submit tho prop0Auls Co tho president, lt tho suggestions, which Ontall the Aet- ting up Of u commission to super vlso all transactions betw0oh the companies and tho mon, nro reject. cd, tho strlko will Do cnllcd immo. dintely,
 it was emphasized today thnt tho union "wnr" IH only temporarily abandoned. lf n Mrlk0 comes, union strategy will Do to tnk0 the men out Of tho mlllB without no' tee. No further meetings will pc necessary. The londorA already hnvo tho authority, voted them overwhelmingly, to dccluro the wnlkout
 Tlghc Co Present it
 Michael i', TIghc, consorvutlNn, president of Amulgumntcd, VIII prescnt the compromise plum to Mr Roosevelt on Monduy, u ih' cludes tho setting up Uf nn "lin' partial labor bunrd of three mem bers, to Do appointed by the prcs' ldonl," which will rulo on all com plulnls arising out of allcgod vlo' intIonS of section 7.A, of Tho Nd,, tionai Industrial Recovery Act, hhI
 l(tuuiIuiIGd an puHe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
JUDGE MCCARTHY OF ANSONlA HAS
 ENTERED RACE
Will Be Candidate for Con. gress in the Old Fifth
 District

Judgo Frederick M, McCarthy of Ansonln, well known In Waterbury and throughout New Haven and Ltohhold counties, ioomod today as the dark horse" likely Co Do entered In the race for the demo. cratlc congressional nomination In the ilfth dlstriet whom the convon. lion 0f tho district takes plaeo in September. Democratic lohdcrs of tho ilfth congressional district, 10 both New Haven county and Lltch. Held county, toduy expressed bo. llof that n doadloek would occur whom tho convention occurs, there. fore noccssllatlns the ontry Of c third party favorable to both sides.
 Major J, Joseph smith Of Wa. lcrbury and William Dyer of Nor. folk, president of tho Lltehll0ld County Democratic organlxa ton, arc now tho two avowod and Ad mitted candidates for the eonRrea. sional nomination In the hfth dis. triet,
 WNitt0ck EkpNettW
 Certain parts of tho district are expected 10 support Major Smith, Others are behind Mir Dyer. who is q former member 0f tho state leg. lAlntnre in tho House,
 Fenr is heinz expressed that E deadlock may occur 0r that the ballots for both mon may be 70 close as 10 require the introduGtloa of a third candidate satisfactory to both sides. Therefore, tho lanN Of Judge Mccarthy is being mon. toned quietly but with much par sisteneS
 Judge Mccarthy was alternate for Judge Wllium E, rhoms op thls city when the national convention Of the democratic party took Dlnce m New York ln lD2l. In in?S Judge Mccarthy went ns delegate Co tho Toxas session. llc has been conbldcrcd . "neunu" Ns far ns
 (COnllnucd on Page gl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
HOUSE PASSES
 LABOR MEASURE
It Was Bill Proposed By President to Block
 Labor Troubles

Washington. June 10 -- CUp) .- Tho houso approved today the ad- mlnlstrntion's proposal for dealing with the rapidly widening threnls of serious labor disputes. The ioint resolution now goes Co the tenuto where it was first introduced after, duys Of wrnngling as Q substitute for tho highly controversial Wag. nor labor disputes bill,
 The houso considered the bill only about 10 minutes.
 The leadership brought the mea- sure up unexpectedly in the house, previously having Indicated senate action should come first.
 Tho resolution authorizes the president to establish n board or boards to denl with capltai-labor controversies developing out of in. terpretations of the famous "sec- ton TIA" Of collective bargaining provision 0 fthe National Recovery net.
 Under the resolution a board would be empowered to order and conduct secret ballot elections fo' collective bargaining purposes in infustrlal units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
CONGRESS READY
 TO CONCLUDE AT
 SESSION TO-DAY
Has Established Record of Most Active in All
 American History y
By n. Q. THOMPSON United Press Stan COrrcspondent)

Washington, June iG--(UP)-- Congress, woary and worn aftor hyo months of grinding labor. ruHhed down the homo stretch to- day with leaders determined to bring it's work to a close some- time during tho day.
 Tho 73rd congress has ostub- llahcd Q record as ono Of the most HGtlve in American history.
 It spent more money than any preceding c0ngrosg with tho pos. sible exception of tho World war period. It chnrted America dth- nlttly along q now and untrled course,
 With such q record and with only a flow tasks remaining. con gross was but few hours from tho final gavol taps which will send It's members homo to check up on what America really thinks Of tho "New Doal."
 Bosidos tho adminslrDtiorrs new labor Legislation only President Ro0seVolts housing program aimed nt stimulating the lnggard con.
 (Continuod on Puge 2.j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
FORMER MAYOR OF. BOSTON MAY RUN
 INDEPENDENTLY
CurIey Was Only Beaten Man Who Didn't Greet
 the Winner
By FRANK MURPHY United Press Staff Correspondent

-
 Worcester, Mnss, Juno l0.-~ tUPD ---Tho Massachusetts democratic pro.primnry convention stood nd. journod t0dny with lts Btntod tusk but leaving n residue Of bitterness thnt may endure through tho thr0o VnGntl0n months prior to tho direct primary
 Notwithstanding the optimistic acceptance speech of denornl Churlca IT, Solo Of Boston, winner of the G0nV0ntl0n'B gubornntorlnl nomination in n hontod bnttlo with former Mayor Jumcs M. Curley of Boston, few doubted Curlcy'B assertion thnt ho would Ignore tho Worcester result md would plead hlA cause before the electorate ln September,
 Colo in h brIof nddross before tho "clcnnup AeABl0n" of tho con. vcntIon ycHtorduy predicted thnt all who opposed him for hond plneo on the stnto ticket, Including Loyal Jim Curloy," would support him, lt wns noted, however, thnt whor0. ua Mayor Richard M. Russell of Cambridge, Joseph W. Bartlett of Newton and Professor Prank l.. Simpson of Boston university re-" muIncd In Worcester and formally pledged tholr support 10 Colo, Curlcy had returned immediately Go Boston where he wns quoted as ayIng'
 My original statement stands, lt is slIll my Intention Co give the democracy Or the commonwealth m opportunity Go choose their standard bonror for 1884 in tho September primaries,
 tGnuliIIIpu mn pnua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
FiuaL Nezgs Flashes
LIBBY HOLMAN TO SING

Media Pa, June l6.--(UP)--Libby Hol- man, the "moanin' low" girl whose husky voice was stilled when tragedy ended her marriage to the late Smith Reynolds, will sing again tonight Once the darling of Broadway, the former torch singer has deserted musical comedy for legiti. mate drama She will appear as the maid in "Spring in Autumn at Moylan.Rose Valley This will be her first stage appearance since her marriage to the wealthy tobacco heir on Novem- Der 29, 1881, eliminating in his sudden death the following summer at their home in Winston Salem, N. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
AUSTRIA WORKS
 OUT ITS DESTINY
MussOIini and Hitler in Conference Come to
 That Decision
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN { United Press Staff COITcsp0ndcnt)

'
 Venice, Juno 10 -- tUP) -.' Chancellor Adolf Hitler. seemingly a bit daEod by it all, loft by air- plane today for NnSi Germany nf- tor Il bowilderins two dny visit "a promIer Bdnito Mussoln, which mny prove of diplomatic import anCo.
 Nlsng carly from tho Barbara Hutton. Alexis Mdlynni honeymoon bod nt hls sult0 in tho Grand hotel, Hitler loft Lido Airport nt 8i17 q. m. (3:l7 H. m,, EDT) on tho two hour flight Co Munich There wero two pianos for his par ty of iG, including Foreign Minis' ter Baron Konstontln von Neurntli'
 Hitler gnvo Mussolini his only Nazi salute of tho visit as they shld farewell
 During their discussions, tho Nazl Fuohrcr and tho Fascist Duco reached purely informal hgreo' mont thnti
 i--Aus,rIa shall maintain i,s in' dependence.
 2--Tho Euorpoan armamentt situation should Do stabilized be. fore actual disarmament is httonpt' cd. and Germany should Dc per- mItted to build up its armnmonts toward equality with its neiRhbors during a six year period.
 3--MussollnI's battered four powor peace treaty intended 10 bind itnly. Germany, France ana Great Britain to keep the peace for ten years, should Do tho frnme' work of security treaties.
 IIe made no effort to porsulade Hitler to cancel Gormanys resiH' nation from the League of Nations
 The agreement on Austrian in- dependence probably Is most im- portant.
 Austria hns complained that Ger many K sheiterIng Austrian NaSls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

l033 when tho Americans won four matches to three, It marked Amorioas eighth series victory against four for the English wo' mon, during l9 years of play.
 stars and Stripes
 The series was virtually wrapped up In tho stars and Stripes whom Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, tho United States champion, defeated Dorothy Round in the fourth match which opened todny's play. Tho score was 6.4, 6-i.
 Mss Jacobs victory followed two trlumphs In yesterdays three matches, in which Miss Palfrey up. set Miss Round and Miss Jacobs downod Mss ScriVon. Englnnd's lono victory came In tho doubloa match when Nancy Lyle and EyO. lyn Doarman defeated CarolIn Babeoek and Miss Josephine Crulckshank.
 Women Battle ficrccly
 Wimbledon, Eng, Juno ib-;- (Up)--Iielcn Jacobs of California today defeated Dorothy Round Of
 (Continuod on Dnga n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
JOHNSON GIVES ACCOUNT OF HIS
 STEWARDSHIP
Record of Recovery Act, Just One Year Old,
 Very Pleasing
By HUGH $. JOHNSON lNgtlOnnl lloGDvcry AdnIlhlstrhtOr) lWnlflNM kfln lIin lMllNA YnNhkl

NWFttaVU bOV tstt Su'ttN sssSy
 Washington, June 10 -(UP)'=. ono yenr ago todny ] was asked by ProsIdunt Roosevelt 10 takc chnrgp Of tho boidost economic eN' pertinent Of modern times, rho prOl .reas we have mndc iA wfitton in atlrring words that will not be erased, ln our generation, from Amerlcn'H business history,
 NRA offered industry . flcSl. hlo ladder on which Co climb 0ul of the apparently bOttomless pl. ar depreAsIon The inl lert wlned ropsf of thu, lnd,lor were shorter hours md ln0ronsed pny for hll workert unemployment for mllli0nsi 'h. cr0aAed purchnAhIng powcr' ana regmlntjOn Of compctitlow bv ndont' Ing codes of lpdustrloi so'f's"V' ernment,
 The bluu GnBlc wnh chosen nb the banner Co bc displayed by hus:, lneaD flrns Co show thnt they hnd lDIned In the onward ana upWhrd march 10 national prosperity, The consuming public WnB asked Go do itB pnrt by meting slight inercpAcH In prices und shnre tho added m' wy Siany Permanent Jobr '
 Under tho blue englo pern,u' nent iobs hnvo boon round TOT more than 5000, 900 workers Nh'
 .it.nt,,,,.a.l An DuuH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Helen Jacobs Whipped Dorothy Round Ln Ihe Most Sauage OF Games
Carnera Broke
 His Right Ankle

New York. Juno 10-(UP) -prlmO Cnrncrn's right Hn- klc was fractured in hts championship light with Max Bacr Thursday night, X-ray photographs showed today.
 Dr Vincent FnnOnl, Car. ncrA's physician. snid the former champion will remain In Columbus hospital for several days.
 He said Primo will be un' able tO light for at lcnst three months,
 Primo went to the hOspi' tai thls morning, in an extrn slNc bed.
 All hospital beds niG slN feet long. it WRs sAid. AL. tcndNnts had Co alter one Of thc beds, Co accommodate the huge Italian lighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
LIBRARIAN DEAD

Hartford. Conn. June i6-tUPo
 Funeral services will bc he''l Monday for Prank Butler Gay. 7S' founder of the Connecticut Library association and director emeritus of Wudsworth Athcneum, who died at hls nome yesterday.
 He was identified prominently with many historic organizations and q patron of art and music Hv k survived by hIs widow and two duughterM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

VI vatS h0etSu1s toAS "
 Thut there will Do a scramble among the democratic women Of Connecticut for Mrs Weleh's place Un tho national committee, tx un assured fact. Mrs Norn M0haney llnrris Of New Haven, formerly of Waterbury, k Co bo ono of tho can. didates put forward by tho "old guard" for tho post. She k pres' idont of thW New Haven County Womcn's Democratic organization
 \ dcmnnd thut tho successor to Mrs Welch be m CndorSce Of tho "old guard" ls expected to bc made momcntarlly, However, the new guard" has several women In mind, also,
 Besides Mrs Harris, 0thor "old guard" women leaders being mon. toned nro Mrs Anna Delaney of Morlden and Mrs Josophn Whitney Of New Haven, New guard" can. dldutes aro expected to include Mrs Ward Duffy Of West Hartford, Mrs ldR Duffy ot Now Milford ana Mrs ROSc Russell Of Norwnlk,
 n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
POLAND HOUSED BY DEATH

Warsaw, June 1.-(UP)-Police squads patroled the city today to suppress disorders and prevent members of government parties from wreaking vengeance on opponents for the assas- snation of Minister of the Interior, Col Bronislav Pieracki. Many communists and members of the opposition national radical party were arrested, and the cabinet voted special measures to deal with any outbreak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
BEATEN CANDIDATE IS DEAD

Worcester, Mass June 16.-(UPl Pl-FormeF State Senator John F. Buckley, 39, of Dorchester unsuccessful candidate for the democratic norni- nation for secretary of state at the pre-primary convention this week, died of heart attack at City hospital here early today. III for two months with pneumonia last winter, he suffered a heart attack the first night of the convention and had since been under hospital treatment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
SEEKS DIVORCE

London, June lG-- (uP) Tho Daily Sketch reported to.dny that Mrs Thelmu Rnye Col man hnd petitloncd for divorce from Ronald Colman, motion pie. lure star, and that the suit would be hcard soon probably nt the end of July. Colman has been separui' ed for some time from his wife. whom he married in 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
ApI.0INTED H EXPERT

aeucvn. June iG--tUPe-Mlss s.rah Wambniigh. of Boston. tnier sstinnaijy kuown ethno'ovist. wns sano,nted expert to thc Saar pie hiselte commission to-day. and in Addition was mnde . substitute deIsEate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Many Democratic
 Won,er, Suggested For The Vacancy
Fannie Dixon Welch Probably Will Resign-Nrs Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, Formerly of
 Waterbury, Is One of Candidates

With Mrs Fannie Dixon Wech of Columbia decided upon by the Senate at Washington c. for the permanent post of collector of customs in Connecticut 1t now ex committee shortly in conformity with President Rooseves edc time ago to the effect that holders of federal positions should not be the body that directs the affairs oF Aha aatian narAu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
HE nook HIS REVENGE

Chicago, June 16.-(UP) P)-Carmen Cas- taldo, 13, failed in his fifth grade arithmetic ex- animation. The disgrace" ranked. For re- venge, Carmen set fire to the school, causing $350 damaged. He was held today for the juvenile court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Not in Years Has the Historic Court at Wimbledon England Witnessed Such a Fight - Both
 Women Were Exhausted at the Finish

Wimbledon, England, June 16 - (UP) - Amerca's womens tennis squad today retained the Wghtman cup symbolic of Ango-American team tennis supremacy The issue decided when Sarah Pafrey of Brookine Mass de- feated Peggy Scrven of England, 46, 6-2, S6, in the fifth match
 This victory gave the United States team the series four matches to one a much more impressive triumph than in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Markets Al c GIunCe

Stocks rise fractions to 2 points. Bonds higher; speculative issues in demand Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Foreign exchange steady. Wheat unchanged to M cent higher; corn oG "a
 to Ii oats steady. Cotton holds gains of 4 to ( points. Rubber up 24 to 5 points. Silver futures dull and unchanged. Bar silver or "a at i4% cents an ounce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Vatican City, June lG--- (UP)- Pope Plus today received In audi ence Bishop John B. Peterson of Manchester. N. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
The Wedthsr

Fair~-Mild Tonight; Unchanged Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
MEETS THE PoNTIFF

tContlruod on Page 2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

tConllnued nn Page 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

,conllnued on Page 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

(Continuod on Pugc :j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

t(,Onl,nued on lbnAe ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Final Edition Closing Stocks L0te News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

tt'OnIlI,llVh on PnRt '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

(continued on page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

tcontlnuod on Page 9J
Evening star., 1934-10-04

Brand new patterns
for any room in your
house. At a price that
makes it possible to do
every room in your house.
New Fall patterns in paper for
every room in your 71Zc
house, roll ......... ~
30.inch Rough Plastic Papers,
absolutely sun proof, 70c
roll ................
Evening star., 1934-10-04

The new Riplaise damask, a smart ribbed
weave, firmly woven and with rich sheen,
Choose them in rust, green, gold, blue,
eggshell, brown or woodrose.
(exh Floor, The Hecht COY
Evening star., 1934-10-04

Wide enough for extrawidth windows in full. grace.
full folds. Fluffy, big cushon-dots ivory
msrquisette. Made ~ yards long, with 5inch rufes
and matching tiebacks.
Sixth Floor. The Hecht co.,
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
DENG|S BREAKS
AGEE'SSTREAK

Bill Agee's five-year monopoly
Of the Municipal Playground
Takoma Park 10-mile run honors
was broken yesterday by Pat
Dengis, Baltimore Irishman, who
beat Bill to the finish strip by
900 yards but did not approach
Agee's 55-minute IS 4-54Seconds
time for the course.
DengiS' time was SO minutes
28 3-S seconds. Thirty-one started
the grind but Dengis and Agee
were in front before they had
gone a mile.
Bill Willoner, of the Meadow
brook Club, Philadelphia, was
third. Arthur DewhurSt, Of the
Y. M. c. A., was the first Wash
5ngton entry to cross the line,
finishing in fourth place. Bill
Schwab, Of Oxon Hill, Maryland
Club, was fifth, and John Nc
Nulty, Of the Baltimore Cross.
Country Club, was sixth.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
REMOVE
SHINE ON BALL
CONTINUED from Page s,
This Secti0n.)

This SectiOn.)
are both on the spot. Each is
putting his own biscuits in the
oven and must see that they
don't come out burned.
I do, however, think it is
q sort Of a scurvy trick that
has been played on the news
papers which went to the pains
of inviting their readers to
elect, so to speak, these all
star teams.
But since this newspaper,
knowing how even the best
meaning baseball magnates
sometimes suffers spells of
bad faith with the organs
which do most to keep their
business before the public gaze,
tossed into a commodiuS waste
paper basket a similar invi-
tation to drag its readers into
the debate, its feeling in view
of the developments Of the
last few days is something
akin to having the last laugh.
Too Hot to Bother
Therefore its particular feel
ing Of calm at an hour Of
the year when a level temper
is even more to be envied than
the last say as to who shall
or who shall not play on a
couple of all7Star teams.
AS far back as I can recall,
baseball has never been run
along the lines Of the greatest
good to the greatest number.
Then why, after the sport is
nearly 100 years of age, should
a direct turn-about face be
affected and permit the public
to name a starting lineup. My
. friends, 1t would be a bad
precedent and create an ex-
tremely clumsy situation.
With the public's choice in
there, waging let us say for the
sake Of an example, a losing
battle, what would Mr.. Cronin
or Mr.. Terry be expected to
do in case either wanted to
yank a pitcher or insert a
pinch hitter? What would they
be supposed to do, we repeat
turn to the stands and ask
for a vive voce expression as
to who should stay in the
lineup and who might be
brought into it?
The Ultimate Pay-0ff
No, my friends, it was an
impossible proposition that
baseball presented when it
asked the fans to vote on
these teams and made a prom
Use the fan expression would
rule the day.
1t simply couldn't be done
with any degree Of order or
organization, and while those
responsible intended we'll enough
no doubt, they did not reckon
the day itself when two man
ayers would be asked to pro-
duce results with teams hand.
picked by others.
It was a cute but ultimately
costly way to get publicity
for the game and otherwise
steam up public interest, but
some OF ms irate fellows will
still be rubbing their burned
fingers next year when the
game rolls around-and there
will be the payoff.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
HARRIS GETS CREDIT

Detroit is crediting Bucky Har,
ris with having done more for the
Tigers after getting out as mana
ger than he did while he was
with them-because by saying in
the spring that they had a lousy
ball club he inspired them to
prove he was wrong!