davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08

Q.-Who is the workers represen-
tativc from the United States on the
governing body of the International
Labor Office?
A.-William Green.
Q.-Is there a broom makers
union?
A.-Yes, the international Broom
and Whisk Makers Union. Head
quarters are in Chicago.
Q-Has organized labor support
ed the development of waterways?
A.-The 1909 convention of the
American Federation of Labor endors-
ed proposed deep waterways projects
and asked congress to appropriate
money for their construction. Similar
declarations have been made since
then.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-08
DO NOT HESITATE
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

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Stationary No Moore aHusonA
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No 81
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Furthermore, unemployed veter-
ans as group have benefited more
largely than any other group from
the expenditure of the great public
works appropriation of $4,000, ,000,-
900 made by the Congress in
1888, and under which we are
still operating. In like manner
the new $4,000, ,000,0 work-relief
act seeks to give employment to
practically every veteran who is
receiving relief.
We may measure the benefits
extended from the fact that there
has been expended up to the end
Of the last fiscal year more than
$1,000, 100000 for these items in
behalf of the veterans of the World
War, not including sums spent for
home or work relief. With our
current annual expenditures of
some $3.50, 900, 900 and the nquida-
tiou of outstanding obligations un.
der term insurance and the pay
ment of the service certificates, it
seems safe to predict that by the
year 1945 we will have expended
$13,500, 100000. This is a sum
equal to more than three-fourths of
the entire cost of our participation
in the World War. and 10 years
from now most of the veterans of
that war will be barely past the
half century mark.
Only Veterans Included.
Payments have been and are
being made only to veterans Of
the World War and their depend
ents, and not to civilian workers
who helped to win that war.
In the light Of our established
principles and policies, let us con-
slider the case Of adjusted compen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
FOUR 0TYC COURT
 CASES SONDOCKET
Charley Clancy Gets Days Continuance on Evading
 Responsibility Charge

Charged with evasion of respon- nibiiIty and operating without a license, Charles Chaney, 90, of 126 WatervIlle street, was given q days continuance fin city court to-day. He was held In lieu of bonds of $500. by order of Judge John F. Me- Grath.
 He was arrested by Patrolman Jqmes Moore on Prospect street following an accident in which a car ailegedly operated by Chaney yRn into Q car parked on Phoenix avenue.
 Michael symonovich, 41, of 647 Riverside street, was given 30 days in jail on a breach of the peace charge.
 A suspended sentence of 90 days was given Andrew Sedlak, q, of 28 Lafayette street, charged with breach of the peace.
 William Lamb, 31, of III Rail- road Hill street, was placed on pro- bation for year on a breach of the peace charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
| And "Leap Year" } Months Away!

The "blissful' state of mat rimOny isn't ono sweet song, by any means. Not at least,- acc cOrdiing to three wives who testified against their husbands in city court to-day.
 Wife No. 1 complained that her husband came home drunk a few days ago, took out the family china and broke 1t on the floor, p.ece by piece.
 Wife No. 2 charged that her fond hubby put her and their infant child out into the street while on a several days "bendcr."
 Wife No. 3 related that when she happened to wake up her sleeping husband as she came into the house, he became bit fred and casually gave her thorough beating up.
 The moral seems to be: "Bet. ter think twice, girls"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

tCOntlnued rom Page 1.)
 o'clock. Other speakers during the week will include Controller Dam iel J. Leary, ex-Mayors Francis F. Guilfoile and William E. Thoms and Town Chairman Crary.
 Tonight. Town Chairman Crary announced; the democrats of the 18th voting district will conduct a meeting in the Washington Park Community House that will be one of the outstanding events of the campaign 50 far. Mayor Hayes, Controller Leary and other leaders the third district workers will meet at democratic headquarters on East Main street, the 18th dis trict workers will convene at Franco American hall on South Main street, the Sth district work CTS will meet in the tax collectors office In the City Hall, the 7th dis trict organization will be perfect. ed at Q session in the aidermanic chamber and the 10th district workers will meet in the City Hall in the corporation counseps office.
 18th District To Meet
 Tomorrow night the 18th dis trict democratic workers will meet at the home of District Chairman Timothy Garren at "A Melrose avenue, the 2nd and 17th districts will hold a joint meeting in Gallagher's hall on Laurel street and the 1st district workers will meet at party headquarters on East Main street.
 Wednesday night the 4th district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
GRAND JURY WILL
 PROBE HOEYDEATH
Open Verdict" Means Jury Though Actress
 Death Homicide

West Chester, Pa., Sept. 30 = (UP)-A grand jury investigation of the death of Evelyn Hoey, nnu- sical comedy actress shot to death in the farm home of Henry H. Rogers, 2rd, was asked today by District Attorney William D. Parke.
 In . petition to the Chester county court, Parke said the cor oner's jury which returned an "open verdict" apparently believ. ed that the actress death was homicide. :.
 He Indicated that additional evidence" may be given to the grand jury.
 Miss Hoey was found shot to death in the home of Henry H. Rogers, IT,, oil heir. on the night of September II. Rogers and guest, William J. Kelly, motion picture cameraman, were held in S2,5OO bail charged with suspicion of murder.
 The men were released after the coroner's jury returned an open verdict, which said the actress "died at the hands of a person or persons unknown"
 Parke said members of the jury also would be summoned as wit nesses and asked regarding the manner in which the inquest was conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
SLIPPERY ROADS CAUSE ACCIDENTS

Boston, Sept. 3O.-(UP).-Slip- pery highways made treacherous by rain and fallen leaves were blamed in part for automobile ac- cidents which took 10 lives in New England yesterday.
 -Four persons were killed in a head-on collision at Ory Mills, Me. A Cochituate man with two wood- en legs was killed as he crossed Wellesley street. A Vermont pedestrian lost his life when struck on .he scenic highway at White River Junction.
 The victims:
 Mir. and Mrs. Craddocvk W. Will Hams, at Dry Mills, Me-: James Blake, at Dry Mills, Me-; Mrs. Halan R. Skilllngs, Auburn, at Dry Mills, Me-; Harry A. Clark, 61 Cochituate. at Wellesley; Thomas Burke, Dewey's Mills, Vt. at White River Junction. Vt: four other per- sons were killed in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

(Continued from Page 1.)
 from ambush, harassing the Ital- ians continuously.
 Difficult To Conquer Military experts agree that 1t will be difficult country to con- quer.
 There, meanwhile. was not the sky in Europe. Most ominous of all were the British and French efforts to define their exact atti- tude on resorting to arms against any aggressor in Europe. Collective Action Britain assured France in the clearest language that she stood ready for collective action against an aggressor. The word "collcc- tive' should be underlined. Brit ain, however, refrained from a specific pledge with respect to any particular country, such as Germany or Austria as the French had wanted her to do. Britain also asked France to say whether she would defend
 Britain if Britain is attacked and an answer Is expected this week ip the affirmative, although it may be in general terms like the Brit ish, not specific.
 Start Penalties Immediately When this matter is cleared up.
 Britain and France will be ready
 to start immediate penalties once fal ha nd to ,,t lo afl
 by the league.
 The nature of the penalties is a
 warm subject of speculation in
 Europe and has the Italians plain ly worried. If Britain takes the
 ultimate. grave step of closing the SueZ, Canal, Italy's legions will be cut off, marooned In Africa and without supplies or endorsements. l If Britain does close the canal. I she presumably also might close
 Gibraltar, bottling up Italy in the
 Mediterranean so that she could
 not even get supplies to East Africa by the long voyage around 1 the cape.
 Italy Aware of Danger Italy Is aware of the danger and | what she would suffer from com
 bined hostilities from Britain and
 France, but Mussolini has set his
 feet on the road to war and there
 is no turning back. Nothing but
 exploitation by Britain and France would save his face and permit
 him to seize Ethiopia without war
 No one expects Britain and France | to do 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

times as much information to work on," he observedl.
 1, Among the displays which caused widespread comment among the visitors were the following:
 A cutting tool about one-fourth much thicker which can bite into the side of steel cylinder and take oq curling chip the size of lead pencil with the accuracy of two ten-thousandths of an inch.
 A delicate but powerful machine weighing 75 tons for cutting and smoothing the great steel dies which are used for stamping out the tops of automobile bodies.
 A new lathe holding 5000 pound, round piece of steel against which a tungsten carbide cutting tool exerts pressure of 1-2 tons, which peels off shaving one inch wide and 72-1,00Oths of an inch thick as easily as one would peel an apple.
 A new machine for honing auto- mobile cylinders, entirely automatic in its operation, which will smooth the interiors of these cylinders un- til they depart from true roundness by no more than two ten-thous- andths of an inch for small cylind- CTS and five ten-thousandths for large.t
 A 66-ton monster which handles huge pieces of steel for drilling, blaming and other work with ex- trcme delicacy..
 The total cost of putting on the Exposition was estimated at about $1,500,00O. The value of the ma chinery on display was more than $3,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
STATE TO VIEW
 VOICE MIRROR
Novel Experience Offered Visitors of Hartford Ter-
 centenary Exposition

Hearing ones own telephone voice will be the novel experience of visitors to the Connecticut Tercentenary Industrial Exposi- ton which opens at the State Armory in Hartford on October and continues through Satur- day, October 12.
 One of the features of the Ex- position will be the Hear Your own Telephone Voice" apparatus. development of the Bell Tele- phone laboratories. The 'appara- tus, which is frequently referred to as a Voice mirror," has re- ceived widespread attention.
 By means of this unusual in- strument, the words person speaks into the transmitter dur- ing a five-second period vii be stored up and returned to his ear In the five seconds that follow. At the same time, more than n dozen people along the rail can listen through telephone receivers to both the original and the echo- ed speech and attest to the speaker that his voice sounded "just that way
 This instrument shows that voice sounds quite differently 10 it's owner than 1t does to his au- dien"e.
 The electrical apparatus con- sists of an endless belt of steel tape which is passed across the poles of an electromagnet. Speech currents circulate in this coil and generate a magnetic field which impresses itself on the metallic belt. Every five seconds, the con- nections are changed automatical- ly, and the magnetic impressions that generate speech currents in the magnetic coils. These cur rents, sufficiently amplified, are heard by the original speaker and nfhar 1iafanars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

workers will meet in the City Hall and so will the goth district workers. Thursday night the 14th district workers will convene at O'Donnelrs hall on Washington street.
 Jewish Democrats Rally
 Thursday night the Jewish Dem- ocratic club will sponsor a rally at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute on Kingsbruy street and on Fri day night the French Democratic club will welcome the voters of the city to Frapco-American hall where Mayor Hayes and the other democratic candidates will speak. The Russian Orthodox club will sponsor a rally Sunday afternoon at 59 Hill street and Sunday night the Italian Democratic club will hold rally in Buckingham hall that will be preceded by Q street parade.
 Saturday night the 9th district democrats will hold rally at the North End "" with Ralph Ven- tresca as master-of-ceremonies. The rally will be preceded by q street parade that will pass through the streets of the north ern section of the city. The speak CTS will include Mayor Hayes, Controller Leary. Tax Collector William A. Ennis, Attorney Car mine Cipriano. who. will speak In Italian, Judge Edward Mascolo, Alderman Charles F. sciullo who Is president of the Italian Demo- cratic club and School Commis. sioner Louis Bria. James Corrideo is chairman of the committee on arrangements.
 The Colored Democratic club Is also arranging c rally. Town Chairman crary announced today. The gathering is expected to take place either in the middle or latter part of the week.
 e-~--------~----------~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
WARREN BILLINGS
 IS IN JEOP PARDY

San Francisco. Sept. 30-CUP)- Warren K. Billings, Tom Moneys associate in labor wars, placed his own chances for freedom in jeop- ardy today by testifying at his friends fight for writ of habeas corpus.
 Billings faced cross examination by Deputy Attorney General Will liam Cleary, who seeks to dis credit the witness and nullify the effects of the testimony he had given for two days under the guid- ance of Mooney attorneys.
 In the few hours Cleary had the witness before the hearing ad- journed last Friday he sought to show:
 l. That Billings had committed sabotage during a San Francisco strike.
 2. That he knowingly had con- cealed evidence in the Mooney Billings trials.
 3. That he had destroyed evil dence in another case.
 Billings admitted the first charge and denied the others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
KIDNAPPING CASE
 IS OPENED TODAY

Mexicou Mo-. Sept. 30-(UP)- Trial of Mrs. Nellie T. Muench 43 year old wife of 0 prominent St. Louis physician, charged with Kidnapping. opened in circuit court today before Judge William c. Hughes.
 The buxom, red-headed defend ant. central figure in a spectacular mystery baby case at St. Louis in which she is alleged to have ob- tained a baby from an unwed mother to bc known as her own child. appeared in court without the controversial child.
 Counsel for tho defense moved at outset to strike the name of Mrs. Ida Wilzer. former Muencl maid, from the states list of wit. ncsses. Judge Hughes over-rulcd the motion. Mrs. Wilzer has never testified in prior litigation growing out of the Kidnapping of Dr. Isaac Dee Kelley, Jr., four years ago. She Is regarded as a mystery witness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
MAIN BREAKS

A broken water main at Wash ington street and Hamilton avenue deprived residents of Town Plot and adjoining sections of water. Employees of the water department went to work Immediately yepair- ing the broken main, and Supt. Thomas J. Flemnig said he cxpect- ed that regular water service would be resumed early this afternoon.
 The break came just as many housewives were preparing their noon meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
SMOKER DIES

Dedham, Mass, Sept. 30-(UP) Overcome by smoke when he fell asleep and embers of his pipe ignited an easy chair, William Emerson, 65, died at hospital early today. Emerson's uncon- scious form was dragged from the burning easy chair last night by Harry Millen, . Norwood fireman on his night off, who was attrac- ted to the house by smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
(By United Iprcss)


 Four persons lost their lives on Connecticut highways over the weekend.
 Jean Chaplicki, IT. Bristol. was killed when car in which she was riding smashed through a bridge railing and fell 40 feet onto the railroad tracks of the Water- bury Hartford division of the New Haven road. Gustav Karowski. 26, and Stella Symafski, IT, both of Bristol. were injured seriously. Miss Szymanski was reported to have been driving. The accident oc- cured on sharp curve.
 At Litchfeld, Alex Bosko, 40, Bantam, father of five children, was killed by an automobile driv- en by Paul Allen, Litchfield. as he walked along the side of the high way. Allen claimed he was blinded by lights of an approaching car.
 Frank Mierzejewski, 48, was in- jured fatally at Fairfield when run down by a car driven by Vincent W. Kincaid, 28. who was held on q technical reckless driving charge. Mierzejewski's wife had given birth to a daughter at a hospital q few hours before the fatality,
 A headon collision at Branford took the life of Geral Lavalle, 22. West Warwick, +. l.. hitch-hiker. who was riding in the car of L.. Dewey Babcock, Bronxville. N. Y.
 Babcock and Oscar Polovson. Meriden, driver of the other car, weer arrested on reckless driving charges and Polovson was addi- tionally charged with operating un. der the influence of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

A father and son have completed 100 years continuous service as rectors of the parish church at Ashover, England Rev. Joseph Nodder having taken charge in 1895. to be succeeded by Rev. J. B.. Nodder, the present incumbent, in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

(Continued from Page 1.) Iantic coast, In Cuba, and the West Indies on the 4.149 ton flat ship of the Holland American line.
 Assuring Messages
 Then assuring messages, still in fragments. came from the strand ed vessel. MacKay radio station in New York intercepted messages from the Rotterdam to Kingston, ordering boats to take off passen- gers and tugs, presumably to pull the liner back into deep water. Another message went to r. R. Wjerdsma, general manager of the line in New York, saying the sea was calm and the ship was in lab solutely no danger"
 Tho coast guard station at Fort Lauderdale kept in constant touch with the vessel and said she ap- peared to be safe.
 The RIGA stations here and in New York said they believed the vessel to be safe, at least tenn porarily. A terrific hurricane tore through the vicinity the latter part of last week, but crossed over Cuba Friday night and today was north of the Bahamas. heading toward the Atlantic shipping lanes. Captain Van Dulken reported the weather as calm.
 The Rotterdam is one of the star liners of the luxurious North Atlantic trade to Europe. tempo rarily withdrawn for cruise duty. Though built in 1908, she has been re13tted and modernized. She sailed from New York Sept. 21 and had touched at most of the colorful Caribbean ports, including St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Colon, and Trinidad.
 New York, Sept. 30.-UP)- Ali passengers aboard the Hol- Iand-American liner Rotterdam, aground on the west side of Nor ant Keys near Jamaica, are calm and in good humor, Capt. J. Van Dulken reported to the Line to- day in his first message since the ship was driven ashore by hurri- cane yesterday.
 First attempts to float the ship were unsuccessful, Captain Van Dulken said, but efforts were still being made to refloat 1t.
 Plan Transfer
 "Weather now fine" the mes sage said. Making arrange ments to transfer passengers to the steamship Riguani. Passengers calm and in good humor."
 The Ariguani Is expected to reach the Rotterdam late to-day and return to Kingston, Jamaica with it's 600 passengers by mid night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Nearly 14,000 pilgrims journeyed to St. Patrick's Purgatory on the famous island in Ulster, for this years penetentiaI ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30


 CT on Watcrtown avenue.
 Four perosns were hurt Satur- day afternoon in Rockville. Charles Cummings, of Blandford, Mass, Mrs. Harry Green and Miss Ruth Green of 27 Walnut street, all rid ing in the same car, were treated at St. Mary's hospital. Their ma- chine was struck by one operated by Archie Mitchell of k. r. D. No. 5. Archie Mitchell, Jr., was also injured.
 Mrs. Mary J. Tangney of 16G Wal nut street was struck by a car driven by Martin Zucca of 19 AL bert place Saturday afternoon. The accident took place at Welton and Laurel streets.
 A California car crashed into q truck of the Redwood Furniture Co. of this city in Prospect Satur- day afternoon. No one was injured but the vehicles were both dam aged.
 Frank Mack. 68, of State street, suffered a sever forehead confusion yesterday when the car in which he was riding hit q bump and his head struck the roof of the car.
 Celia Woidaloski, of 1847 Thom- aston avenue, suffered q laceration of the nose when her face hit q car window as she was getting out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Montrose, Scotland golfers have started . campaign for permission to play on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

honor and obey Alice Dudley" Ho- han Kajd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
CRACK LINER
 GOES AGROUND

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
ONE MAN BADLY
 HURT. IN CRASHES

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
HAYES WILL BE
 ON AIR TONIGHT

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
CASE AGAINST
 SHERMAN ENDS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
WAR MAY BREAK
 AT ANY MOMENT
ATLANTIC OCEAN

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

lantic coast In Cuba, and the West Indies on the 4.149 ton flat ship of the Holland American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
|AuxiLiaries To
 Meet Wednesday

Delegates from Episcopal churches in this city will be in att tendance at the 54th annual busi- ness meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church, to be held in Trinity parish house, New Ha- ven. on Wednesday, The days pro- gram will open at 10 a. n., with Rev Charles C. CoviIle, the rec tor of the church giving the pray CTS. Reports of diocesan officers. the finance committee and amend mcnts to bylaws as well as elec- tons to the nominating committee and roll call, will follow. At 12 o'clock there will be monday prayers, followed by a talk by Mary Louise Pardee of New Haven At 1 o'clock there will be a box lunch followed by a service con- ducted by Rt Rev Frederick G. Budlong, bishop of Connecticut. There will also be greetings by Mrs Isaac Hill and Miss Margaret W. Teague, of Portland, Maine, a field worker in the diocese of Maine. The singing of a hymn will close the program.