davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

CONTINUED from Page ~
DR. William. ]. !. Mclaughlin Of
Bridgeport win make the presents
ton address, ,,e,a..ss.
Wives 20 BE Entertained
Thursday from 3 to o'clock
wives of the visiting dentists will
be entertained with a tea and
bridge in the small dining room
at the Elton. Mrs william B.
Brewster of this city will direct
arrangements for the tea and will
be assisted by wives OF local CHAIR
men of the various committees.
Under the auspices of the Con-
necticut Dental Hygienists Assoc
citation, q dinner will be held at
the Elton Friday Members Of the
state association have been invited.
Prominent dental authorities
from several states will be included
on the speaking program for the
convention, and will also direct the
clinical programs. XII
Officers Of the society are: DR.
William b. Brewster of this city,
president; DR. John d. Hertz Of
HEREFORD, first yice-president; Or
Joseph A. Bray Of Hartford, sec.
ond vice. pfesident: DR. Clifford W.
Vivian OF New Britain, secretary;
DR. Abraham B. Rosoff, New Ha-
ven, DR. J, Joseph Meyers, Bridge
port, DR. William J. Murray, New
LoadOn, executive committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

q raise IN pay OF $500 Tor Cor
poration Counsel Charles s. o.
Conner, eliminating the Park road
school district and tightening Up
rules end regulations concerning
the ofiicefof the .registrGrs Of vot.
ers. Other bills which the admin.
istrati0fi wants reported out Of
COMMITTEES before adjournment are
those calling for the reestablish.
meht Of sprinkiing and oilihe as
sessnnenta and giving power to the
board Of works to defer sewer as
sessments for, two years.
Parties Not the Judaes
Both the local democratic and
republican organisations are watch.
ing closely the action Of the juaiUz
larry committee In relation to- the
resolutions remaining Judges John
r. McQrath ana Edward Mascolo
to the city court bench. A resoius
ton IL also pending naming Re-
publican Town Chairnaf1 Frederick
w. PalOmDa to the. same !. court
bench, this resolution having been
introduced 80 that It can Be acted
upon fav0rabiy should the repubii-
cans decide to- drop Judge. MAsccio,
who Is q democrat. The open split
between the democrats and the re-
publican.sOcialist combine during
the past week has given rise Ia
further speculation as to what the
republicans plan to do with Judge
Mascolo.
The judiciary COMMITTEES has moi
yet set q hearing for the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
RADIO
SYSTEM PROBABLE

CONTINUED from Page ~
patrol cars, detective cars and the
chiefs car, OF the police depart
ment. and in IRE chiefs and mar
shal's' cars. as well as q sending
station erected, for between $4,000
or $4,000.
+. New Haven Has II
New Ravens police radio station
went into operation this week,
leaving Waterbury the only major
city In the state not employing
radio in its drive on crime. Hart
ford's has been in operation for
several weeks. while Bridgeport set
the pace for the rest of the state
when 1t inaueurated police radio
system last year.
In Hartford police radio has al
ready proved It's worth by enabling
police cars to speed rapidly to the
scenes OF several outbreaks during
the strike of Colt company EN-
pioyes. Bridgeport police have ex-
pressed themselves as highly satis-
ned with results in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
TRUCK DRIVERS
STAND FIRM
(continued from Page is

(Continued from Page ~
VIII be countenanced. Picketing
still continues, and will undoubt-
eddy be redoubied in It's vigor II
truck schedules are resumed Nom
day.
The failure of negotiations at
Hartford all week disappointed
both employers and employees,
with both. sides blaming the other.
Final Offer Of Owners
The owners final offer, turned
down by the striking drivers, car
ried the following provisions:
"Over-the-roadr drivers, described
as employees who operate outside
a radius Of as miles or who are re-
quired to sleep away from home,
to receive rs cents an hour. For
mer rate, ~ cents. 1AS,Tf
Local" drivers, described as
those whose work is OF a daily ma
ture and who may return home or
to originating terminal daily; to
receive STA cents an hour. For
mer rate, 55 cents.
Helpers. platform men and
freight handlers to receive SO cents
an hour, former rate, 47sA cents.
Standard week to be of As hours.
Overtime to be paid for at rate of
time-and-a-third with S. hours the
weekly maximum.
Time-and-a- half rate for Sunday
and holiday work, except where
night workers start their work pc.
riod on Sunday or holiday evening
or end 1t on Sunday or holiday
morning.
overt he-road" drivers shall be
paid at half.time rate for dead
heaing," or being transported to or
from a home terminal other than
on ones own truck.
Local drivers shall be paid for
"dead-heading," waiting for re-
pairf or waiting for loading or un.
loading Of trucks. Commissions
err Tone shall be the arbitrator in
the case of any disagreement con-
corning payment Of wages due to
a breakdown.
terminal and not given work after
the usual period of duty shall DO
paid $3.50 for each day or part
thereof SO held over. t,a.
Wages now paid in excess Of
scale agreed upon shall not be rec
duced.
No employee shall be required
to pay for loss of or damage to
freight or equipment unless such
loss or damage shall have been d.
reotly caused by his negligence.
Drivers shall not be required 10
operate q. vehicle which 10 dcfeo-
tive or in violation OF any law.
In dull times seniority In ser.
vice shall count II men have to be
laid Oft. fo .s.4.
All employers agree to reinstate
without. discrimination all en-.
plcyeess with the exception OF any
who may have been convicted %
violence, In. which case relnatate.
ment 10 optional with the en-
pioyer. $500.
4 COMMITTEES OF ave may at any
time be created BY the employers
wh6se' duties Il shall be 20 receive
and investigate complaints OF al
laged violation % this agroemAn'
by other employers. Upon proof
Of any such violation, the commit.
tee shall order the offending em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

ployer TO appear In defense of
himself before Commissioner Tone,
who 10 agent Of the New England
Regional Labor Board and. the
New York Regional Labor Board.
A board OF arbitration consisting
Of five members, two 10 be selected
by the employee, two by the en-
ployer and a NTH and neutral
member by tho other four may be
esta blished to hear complaints
against any employee not men,
Der OF the international Brothhood
Of Chauffeurs, Transfers, Stable
men and Helpers local unions.
The agreement shall continue In
force until April 80, 1895 and
thereafter until 80 days notice In
writing has becn given either party
by the other OF desire 10 terminate
or amend It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, May 3rd, A. D.
1885.
ESTATE OF Elisabeth r.. Foster.
late Of the Town of Waterbury in
said District, deceased.
The Executor, having exhibited
its account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, it Is
ORDERED, That the Sth day of
May, A. D. 1885. at $3.50 O'Clock, in
the forenoon, standard time, at the
Probate Office in Waterbury. be and
the same is, assigned for hearing
on the allowance of said account,
and the Court directs the Executor,
to give notice thereof, by publishing
this order in some newspaper hay
ing a circulation in said District, at
least 3 days before said day OF
hearing.
Attest:
.6-4-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
ONION AVERAGE DOWN

Garland Texas--(UP)--A survey
OF the farming district here has
indicated that the Bermuda onion
acreage this year will be much
smaller than was expected. About
1890 acres of onions we're badly
damaged by freezing weather.
Planters heset some 1900 acres.
and this, too, was damaged by
later freezes. Nt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
DAD AND GRANDDAD

San Benito, Tex-(UP)-A. o.
Mhite, San Benito business man.
became a father and grandfather
on>the same day. A baby girl was
born early in fthe morning to Mr.
and Mrs p. ID. Kennamer, Jr. and
10 hours later Mrs White gave
birth to a son. The baby boy ls
Mr. Whites first child. Mrs Kenna-
mer Ia Mrs Whites daughter by
former marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,, S.. PRO-
ESTATE of JULIA r. GALLON,
late Of the Town Of Waterbury,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the
District of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
JOSEPH v. GALLON
5-4s6-7-3t ~ n ~ Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
xor,cr M A1,crror SALE

NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE
Pursuant to Order of the Probate
Court, we will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder parcel of
vacant land situated on the west
erly side of Manhan Street, Water
bury, Connecticut, containing APP
proximately one, acre, sale to take
place on the premises at 900 a. M,
Standard Time, May Is. 1885.
For complete description of prop
erty consult
THE CITIZENS G. MANUFAC-
TURERS NATIONAL BANK, !,
Trustee Under the Will of
Harry Willetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

A hearing on the application of
Walker &. Moore for approval of
Walker & Moore to install a retail
gasoline filling station at go Mer-
ideh road, will be-. held Saturday,
May II, 1895 at.911s3H O'Clock, D.
s. T. at Mayors Office, City Hail,
waterbury, Connecticut. az proyid-
ed by General Statute.
Signed,
y FRANK HAYES,
5-2-3t. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

On completion OF the electrifi.
cation OF the Rand railway system
In South Africa II will be connect.
ed with, lines In Natal and the
Transvaal.
Nearly 5000 truck loads OF
stra wbsrries VIII be sent from
Hampshire Engiand,h 10 market
this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Parhelia, ~ mock suns caused
by the reflection and refraction Of
LIGHT Zoe crystals In the atmosphere.
have been seen recently In Green
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Buy Before It's
Too Late

1895 Chevrolet Sedan
1894 Ford Deluxe Coach
1898 Auburn Deluxe Sedan
1892 Buick 81 Sedan
1881 Chrysler Coupe
1882 Ford Deluxe Coach
1889 Chevrolet Coupe, 1900 miles
1891 Buick 81 Sedan
1881 Dosoto Deluxe Roadster
1881 chrySler Deluxe Sedan
1879 Chevrolet Sedan
ANY Make or Model You Want
CREEL BROS, INC.
AeS Meadow 81. Dial a-s337
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

TO escape from hungry bears
which ARE awakening from their
winter sleep, stays are goings from
Ihs plains 20 the highlands OF 81.
boria,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

niectsification or railways IN the
Rand Of South Africa will start
shortly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
EXTOR1lON MAN
HAD 200 VICTIMS N

CONTINUED from Page ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
CONVENTION OF
STATE DENTISTS

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
~ Service Stations. Repairing
Employment

CABINET MAKER and Mechanic
wanted. Apply II Canal st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
A Personal
Small Loan Service

I. Hmpioyed single or married
people are welcome. X
9. You can borrow any amounf o.
CASH up 20 $500 in - % ~
hours. M
8. You may extend payments over
any convenient period Of time
from ! 70 30 months.
Z. Our friendly. experienced bud
get advice eoaie nothing.
8. The oniy charge ID 8 per cent
per month % unpaid amount q
loan.
PRIVATE CONSTELLATION aoona
PERSONAL
FINANCE COMPANY
lssom !. Prllohara 0lAs. EIe~
100 1anb street
Dial s.sloS wA,eFbs..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
PRESIDENT HITS
AT HIS CRITICS

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Spring Used Car Sale
Daily Radio Special Used Car
1884 FORD SEDAN $4s5.00
Other Trade-In Bargains.
1929 Ford Coach
1928 Ford Coupe
1899 Buick Sedan
1929 Packard Cabriolet
1882 Ford Coach
1929 Chevrolet Sport Coupe
Terms Arranged as Low as $40
Down-20 Months to Pay
Malcolm Motor Sales
USED CAR LOT
400 West Main st.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-02
Your Paper

The following editorial was clipped from the
Farmers Union News, as an appeal for the farm
ers to support their papers. Why not apply
these principles to your paper, the Montana La
Dor News?
A portion of your membership dues makes
possible the publication of this paper once a
month. It cannot, and does not aspire to sup
plant any other publication devoted to the adj
vancement of Our organization and its princi-
pies. It is offered in the sincere hope that it
may in some small measure serve those purposes
in this State, in addition to the others you re-
ceive.
No member of the Farmers Union, we believe,
needs to have the purposes Of the organization
calculated. But we all Of us need to refresh our
spirits in the glow of possibilities of a better
day when cooperation instead of selfish greed
shall control. If, in the slightest degree, this
publication will serve to make each of us realize
that it is up to us individually to strive to adj
vance the coming Of this new day, then, to that
degree it has served its purpose.
Make this publication YOUR forum for ex-
preston. You have a vested right in it. Tell
us what you think, but tell it briefly and to the
point. Let's thresh out our opinions and our
problems in its columns. And the work you
are doing in your local of the Farmers Union
is the most important thing to the rest of the
locals in the State that can be published. Tell
our little world about it.
A personal appeal from the editor: He needs
your help and cooperation to make this a Civ
ing" publication. Many years of experience in edi-
torial work has succeeded in driving through
his thickly ossesous Uranium, one small impress
sion and that is a realization that he knows little
and comprehends little more. So he has to de-
pend on your exemplification of one of our
watchwords IL Cooperate"
Finally, we ask for criticism. And be sure
that your editor can take it" and what is more,
like it."
Let us hear from YOU.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-02

with the needs of the times.
Goldsmith was bewailing the fall OF the old
feudal agricultural system of England and the
rise Of a new method of production for the needs
of mankind. In this new system with the mach
inery and tools owned by few he could fore
see the accumulation of the wealth by this small
group and the decay of the craftsman which this
present ERA has carried to such a point that
instead of a mechanic building an automobile,
it is built by various groups Of bolt i%nserters,
rivet drivers, and lever pullers.
It is doubtful if even Goldsmith could possibly
have f~oreseen the extent of decay in the peasan-
try Of today; ten million ready and willing work
ers, potential wealth producers, idle because Of
the accumulation, by a small group, of the wealth
they, the workers, had produced in past years,
from twenty to thirty million people forced to
maintain their life on an existence" dole from
a not too willing paternalistic government.
Fervently do all citizens who believe in Ameri-
ca, and all of those things for which that word
stands, hope and pray that this vast a%ccumula-
ton Of wealth and the incident decay of the
workers and wealth producers, will not be car
ried so far that America pride, a bold and self
reliant peasantry and citizenry, will not be des-
troyed, for at the last couplet says, when once
destroyed it can never be supplied"
Montana labor news., 1935-05-02
MAY ENTER CANADA
WITHOUT PERMIT

To encourage weekend travel pleas
ure seekers travelling by automobile
are now able to enter Canada for a
period of 48 hours without the necessity
of obtaining a formal permit if they
remain within the jurisdiction Of the en-
tering district.
Other entrance requirements into
Canada, too, have been liberalized,
J. r. Wheeler, District Manager of the
Seattle Office of the Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce, is adj
vised by H. M. Bankhead, Commercial
Attache of the United States Legation
in Ottawa. Permits, requiring neither
bond nor deposit, may be secured for
a period Of as much as six months,
Tourists when entering Canada obtain
a permit of from sixty to ninety days
and in case they desire to extend their
stay may, upon application. obtain an
extension up to the six months limit.
Formerly a permit was issued for
sixty days and a request for an extern
sion of time beyond that period neces-
STATED the posting Of a bond to guar
antee the removal OF the automobile
within the specified time. This proce-
dure made not only an additional ex-
pense for the tourist, but frequently
caused him much inconvenience.
A circular covering Canadian regu-
lations on tourists automobiles and
outfits is available at the Seattle Dis
trict Office, 800 Federal Office Build
ing.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-02
For the Good of Mankind

Will human beings give society the best that
is in them if they are not spurred on by hope
of great financial rewards? That question has
been frequently asked and defenders of the ex-
listing economic system have always replied in
the negative. But an impressive award just
made by the American Chemical Society, meet
ing in New York, indicates they are wrong.
From the army Of chemists at work in labor
atories throughout the land. Father Julius Art
hur Nieuwland, a priest who has taken the vow
of poverty and therefore can accept no financial
reward for his work, was hailed as the scientist
who, probably more than any other living man.
has contributed to the advancement of chemistry.
The society bestowed on him a medal.
Father Nieuwland was born in Belgium, but
was reared and educated in the United States.
He is the discoverer Of artificial rubber from
which the duPonts expect to make millions.
That is only one of his many achievements. He
is also in the front rank of botanists.
This remarkable man is So years old, but he
is still hard at work. Aside from religion and
science, his chief interest, he says, is a good
cigar.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-02
GENERAL BUTLER
FLAYS USE OF THE
MILITIA In STRIKES

PHILADELPHIA, OLNS.) - Some
definite check should be placed on gov
errors who rush troops to the scene
Of strikes at the behest of employers.
General Smedley D. Butler, outspoken
former Marine commander, declared in
a radio address over WCAU.
In any strike today, property is worth
more than life in the eyes Of the au-
thorities, and armed militia place more
value on a pane of glass than on a
human life, Butler said in %excoriating
the use Of troops during strikes.
He spoke in support of the Connery
bill to provide that Federal arms and
equipment shall not be used by state
troops in strikes without the express
permission Of the Secretary Of War.
you know" he declared, "the way
it is now, a life is worth less than a
pane OF glass. Particularly in a strike.
:. Some thug hired by the mills
slams a blackjack across the head Of
a striker. And someone hurls a rock.
Maybe it breaks a 60-cent pane of glass
in the factory and maybe it doesn't.
The hired thugs or the police - or
the national guard II whoever is there
to guard the property - gets excited
and starts shooting. And a striker or
an innocent victim, maybe a woman or
a child, gets shot. That seems to be
all right with the authorities.
There is an investigation to deter
mine who broke the window glass.
But there is no investigation to de-
termine who did the shooting and the
killing. No one takes away the rifles
and the revolvers and the machine
guns from those who did the shoot
ing. No, the shooting was to pre-
serve the peace, law and order. What
they really mean is that the shooting
was to preserve the property and to
break the strike.
an any strike today property is
worth more than life. What's the life
Of a striker or two, more or less, in
these days Of ten million or more I'M
employed? But a pane OF broken glass
- that serious so, turn out the state
militia u and start shooting"
Montana labor news., 1935-05-02
Co-operatives Make
First international
Ship me Of Oil
Hailed AS Beginning of Large
international Trade.

The first shipment of oil from a
consumers cooperative in the United
States to a cooperative in another
country was made in March when the
Consumers Cooperative Association
consigned sixty-six barrels Of petro-
leum products compounded in its own
compromising plant in North Kansas
City, Mo, to the Cooperative Whole
sale Society Of Estonia. Negotiations
between the co-operatives in Estonia
and the United States for the pur-
chase of oil began last August when
Howard A. Cowden, President OF Con-
sumers Cooperative Association, at
tended the Congress of the lnterna-
tional Cooperative Alliance in London.
Seven months later international trade
in Coop Oil" became a reality, Ne
gotiations are underway for shipment
OF oil to other European Co-operatives
and it is expected that this will mark
the beginning of extensive International
trade. In the face of tariff barriers,
high shipping costs for the 1900 miles
Oh Wdlcl dllSpOl idtlOl anu tnS AlSA
ficiency of small quantity shipments
the co-operatives are able to compete
successfully with large private-profit
oil companies.
National Co-operatives, Inc, with
which the consumers cooperative Asso-
citation is affiliated was formally ad-
mitted to membership in the Interna-
tional Cooperative Wholesale Society
in March. 1t is now in a position to
carry on International trade with CO.
operatives in twenty-seven countries in
which the central cooperative organi-
cations are affiliated with the /. c.
w. S. The total export business by
member organizations in the interna-
tional association was in excess of
$500, 100000 in 1888.
+. r. Bowen, General Secretary of
The Cooperative League, in comment
ing on the development said, "lnterna-
tional trade in cooperative products
processed by consumers co-operatives
Montana labor news., 1935-05-02
Decay of American Life

III fares the land, to Fastening ills a prey,
Where wealth accumulates, and men decay.
Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade
A breath can make them, as a breath has made
But a bold peasantry, their country's pride,
When once destroyed, can never be supplied.
Goldsmith
The above, written at the beginning OF the
INDUSTRIAL ERA, is as true today as when
written. Poems or writings of by gone times
which express such sentiments make a person
stop and ponder how far civilization really has
advanced or if any advance at all has been made,
beyond the physical benefits Of such things as
modern plumbing, illumination, transportation,
etc.
All historical investigation demonstrates the
truth of the idea expressed in the first couplet.
The greater the wealth accumulation the deeper
and more devastating the decay of the ordinary
man. This process is carried on until a point is
reached where the decay of the basic fundamen-
tai citizenship has been carried so far that the
dynasty, government and economic system be-
comes too rotten to support the superstructure
built upon it and the structure falls, crumbles
and is replaced by some system more in tune
Montana labor news., 1935-05-02

for consumers co-operatives in foreign
countries marks the beginning Of a new
era in international trade. Private
profit business has long been a stumbl-
ing block to international peace. Co.
operative business on an international
scale in which production and distribu-
ton are for use and not for profit will
serve as an international basis for
world peace.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-02

Nov that Secretary Wallace is not
going to interfere in the matter Of
spring wheat, maybe nature will return
to the job of producing an adequate
crop of grain"
And what will the unemployed use
for money to buy up this grainl