davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
TROLLEY STRIKE
 IN OMAHA ENDS

Omaha, Neb., June 21-(UP)--- A strike that disrupted Omaha street car service two months and caused martial law after two men were killed and 50 injured in riots, ended today.
 Union employees of the Omaha Council Bluffs Street Railway com pany returned to work under an agreement to arbitrate wage and union recognition demands and a dispute over seniority rights.
 Governor Roy Cochran ordered 1900 national guardsmen to main. tain martial law, however, until agreements between the company and union are reduced to writing and signed.
 The agreement under which 26S strikers returned to their cars was reached last night by a special ar bitration committee named by the union and the company under vir- tual compulsion of military au- thorities. Cochran had held street cars in barns under military guard to force a peaceful settlemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

(Continued from Page ID ing created in the bureaus under his Jurisdiction.
 "I am accused by MT. Mitchell, among other things, of being sub- servient to business influence.
 "As secretary of commerce, re- gard myself as trustee for busl- ness, charged under the organic law of the department with the duty of fostering trade and com merce.
 Under this responsibility, l re-. gard 1t as my duty to meet busi- ness men and the public with an open mind of their problems with out prejudlces and in the spirit of cooperation in solving the same.
 Furthermore, regard any man who cannot, or does not, exercise these qualification as unfit for an important executive position in the department of commerce.
 "The attitude of Mir. Mitchell in the present situation occasions no surprise to me or to others who have been in close contact with him in the conduct of governmen- tai affairs.
 "He is of an exceedingly sus- picious temperament. He Is prone to treat every rumor or unsupport- cd statement as true. Neither is Is surprising. in the light of this, that he should treat business with a deep-seated prejudice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
.RECISTRARSARE
 IN JEOPARDY

(Continued from Page 1.) ents. discussed the matter earlier today. MT. Lewis could not be reached and MT. O'Connor declined to discuss whether 1t was fact.
 Can Be Brought
 Ordinarily no such application can be issued, after decision is rem dered, until two weeks elapse. That is to give parties against whom Judgment Is rendered, time to file notice of an appeal to higher court.
 It was learned, however, that an application for execution can be brought under Section 366 of the Connecticut Practice Book, That section states in brief that. eff the judge trying the cause Is of the opinion that an appeal Is taken only for delay, or that due admin istration of justice requires, he may order execution of judgment.
 Under That Acclaim
 It is believed that if the applica- ton for the execution is made. it will have to be brought under that SSCtiOus IL t6 d utSGA GtA0AAdAJ y ni0t~A with the judge trying the case and if he grants permission for the is- suance of the application, judg- ment can only be had after mo- ton is filed and hearing on the merits of the application, is held.
 The decision ordering the custer of the two registrar appointees was handed down by Judge Peas ley on Wednesday. It declared that Mayor Frank Hayes was without legal sanction in naming Mir. Der win and MT. Dunais to the offices resigned by Henry ,O,Connor and Thomas F. Dillane' and that the appointees now usurp the offices.
 Corporation Counsel O'Connor announced immediately that an appeal to the supreme court woulG be filed. He has two weeks from Wednesday in which to file the notice of appeal.
 The decision followed a hearing on a "quo warranto" application brought by Attorney William B. Pape and was pressed by the firm of Bronson. Lewis and Bronson.
 It is expected that if the same firm brings the application it will be filed within q day or two with the cief4 of the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

but drew up to nearly even terms at the half-way point, having over- come margin of three quarters oi d length enjoyed by the Crimson in the opening half mile.
 The Eli, rowing somewhat perk- ily at the start, settled into Q smooth stroke and was pulling a powerful S4 half way from home, They drew up precisely even at ] 1-2 miles, and for the next couple of hundred yards the lead was held by the crew on the beat.
 Harvard raised its. stroke to 35 going into the last quarter. Yale met the challenge but trailed Har- yard by a few feet when they were no more than 50 yards from home. Here Yale shot up to a hair-ralsing a which all but lifted its shell out of the water.
 Crowd Yelled For Harvard
 The crowd at the finish line and on the observation train on tho west shore was yelling Harvard! Harvardl" but Yale shot over the line winner.
 Perfect weather prevailed. The river was crowded with pleasure craft of all description.
 President Roosevelt, smiling broadly, under his white duck hat, sat on e chair on the foredeck or the referees boat. His big thrill of the day was to come half an hour later when he saw his third son and namesake pull the No. 4 oar in the Harvard junior varsity shell i The Yale junior varsity spurted across the finish line Q scant six fet in front of the Crimson. The winners time was minutes b6 seconds.
 Among the spectators was Pres- ident Roosevelt who followed in the referees launch in order to get a good view of his son and name- sake who pulled the No. 1 oar in the Jayvee shell.
 Breath Taking Finish
 The finish was equally as breath- taking as that in the frosh race which the Ell yearlings also won by six feet after trailing for the first mile.
 It was the second time the pres ident had seen his son pull losing oar. Franklin Jr., was n member of the losing Harvard freshman boatload last year.
 ,l The ,Jayvee race completed, the crews drew together few feet above the finish line and went Through the traditional ceremony in which the losing oarsmen hand ed over their shirts to their con- duerops.
 President Laughs At Son
 President Roosevelt laughed heartily as his son passed over his shirt to c. A. Eyer, Jr, of New York, in the blue shell.
 < The Yale sweep, duplicating last years results when the Ellis went on to capture the varsity test as well, provided two of the most thrilling finishes in the history of the regatta.
 ' Harvard was away to q slight margin at the start of the fresh- man race, and was leading entering the final 200 yards! But the Grim son spurt was more than answered by the Yale yearlings who almost lifted their boat out of the water Ia winning.
 Yale Took the Lead
 With both crews rowing Q brisk 37, Yale was away to 0 slight lead at the start of the junior race. Yale stretched the margin to three uarters of length at the first quarter mile. Both settled into a 35
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
'LINDBERCH HAS BECOME EXPERT

New York, June 21.-(UP).- An article in Science Magazine to- day revealed Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh, as Q collaborator in one of the most important biological achievements of many years.
 Signed by Lindbergh and pr. Alexis Carrel, the article announce ed development of a mechanical means of keeping animals organs alive and functioning outside the body. Psychologists had unsuccess- fully attempted the feat for almost Q century.
 Scientists called the accomplish ment extremely important because it VIII enable medical students to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
BRITISH EARL
 WEDS ACTRESS

:. London, June 21s-(UP)-Iiis- tory repeated itself in the Noble house of Pouuett today when the eighth earl was secretly married in St Paul's church, Knights bridge, to the Londos actress, Miss Oriel Ross. Tn 1908, his father, the seventh earl, similarly surprised society by secretly marrying the Gaiety theater actress, Miss Sylvia Storey. The earl is 25 and his bride 2S. She has appeared in several west end productions, including Casanova" in which she was the Empress Catherine of Russia. She also has been model for Jacob Epstein, the sculptor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Roosevelt Tax BiH
 Leaked To Market
(continued from Page 1)

ate had passed 1t, the tax message was released. But warning that 1t was coming evidently reached Wall Street through unofficial chan nels.
 The market was nervous and yesterday there was a general de- cline of blue chip securities that was rogained somewhat in later trading.
 Meanwhile, the chief executives plan became the source of legis- lative and financial confusion and the principal ohat"r'e to early ad- journment of congress.
 First action to elieet 1t came Tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
BLONDE SIRENS
 STORY IS MYTH

Algiers, Africa, June 21.--(UP).
 There are no blonde sirens in the Hoggar mountains of the Sa. hara Desert. Capt. Maurice Coche rep -ted officially today. Persistent reports of race of beautiful blonde women who lived on tsav Char Janum Peak In fabulous lux. ury, and lured men to them oAly to kill them with love. sent Capt Coche and Roger Prison, French scientists and Aipinists, on an ex. petition the Algerian government financed. For two months the scien- lists sought the sirens, eager. to test the truth of the legends which the natives believed so implicitly that they would not go near the peak.
 Coche and Prison climbed moun- tain after mountain. They found no sirens but they arrived today with 2,000photographs of carvings, paintings and other objects on the mountain walls which represented three succeeding civilizations.
 There was some scientific inter. est in the sirens because 1t has been suggested that the Berbers and an- cient Egyptians were of the same white skinned race and that, in the mountains, . group might have preserved racial purity by not mix ing with the Arabs and negroes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

ated senate language which would have placed the labor relations board under the department of la Dor. Tn the language finally adopt ed. the proposed act would merely create board without locating it in or under any executive depart ment.
 Amendment Hot Liked
 One major amendment was writ ten into te security program by an unruly senate which disregarded pleas of administration leaders to reject it on the ground that it would jeopardize the entire old age pension system.
 It would permit employers who maintain private pension plans to be exempted from the taxes set up in the bill. provided they obtain the approval of the proposed social securite board. A vigorous attempt will be made to have conferees discard it. The American Fedora tion of Labor opposed the proposal
 Democratic leaders were conii- dent that both measures would be aent to the White House ln form td the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

spada was arrested in 1888, convicted last March of four mur- ders out of 14 he Is known to have committed and of scores of which he was suspected, and sem fenced to death. Presidential ciemency was denied yesterday when Deibler arrived.
 Spada spent his last afternoon playing checkers with a jailer. He won. Children climbed up on the rocks outside the prison and shouted: "Spada dies at dawnl" Police chased them away.
 Spada showed no surprise when awakened and told formally that he was about to die.
 He rose, slowly and carefully soaped and washed his hands, combed his hair with equal nicety, asked that he might die in the new store clothes he wore at his trial instead of the prison garb, and slowly laced his new shoes. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

James Swairidge, aged 97, of Compton Dunden, England, learned to read by studying letters on tombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

watch the action of disease under laboratory conditions and might simplify the attempt to manufac- 'ture artifciaily the mysterious and vital hormonee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
LAST CORSICAN
 BANDIT BEHEADED

tcontinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
SECRETARY ROPER
 ANSWERS MITCHELL.

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

(continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
FIRST WAGE CUT
 SINCE NRA DIED

(continued from Page |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

The house voted two main changes in the Wagner bill. It included a provision forbidding the national labor relations board to fix as a collective bargaining unit a l group of employees of more than one employer. The amendment Is opposed by organized labor. A strong effort will be made 10 | eliminate it in conference.
 The lower chamber also elimin-
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

m. on Mondays, and DIR. Locates
from to to free typkcId Vacci-
nation clinic for six weeks beginning
June 3.
Miss Fannie Lynch has accepted a
position in Philadelphia.
Clarence Guthrie who has been IN
the employ of the P. R. n. for sew
eral months in Baltimore, has re-
turned to his home in Eelmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PGsey have
returned from Tuscaloosa, Ala. and
will spend the summer months in
Delmar.
MIR. and Mrs. w. K. Spry have
moved to Wilmington where Mr..
Spry is employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. We regret
losing these good people from our
midst
The Delmar Chamber Of Com
nerce has changed its place of meet
ing. Hereafter the meetings will be
held in the Marvel building on First
street, between Grove and State
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine are
spending this week in Washington,
D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cleary are
visiting their daughter and sOn-in-
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

grade teacher In Selbyville School
entered the Methodist Hospital in
Philadelphia on Monday where an
operation for appendicitis was per-
formed later Her many friends wish
her speedy recovery.
Warren Magee was taken 10 Beebe
Hospital at Lewes on Friday night
also suffering with appendicitis and
will probably undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards Of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs Ida Richards, she
having accompanied them to their
home for a few days stay on shop
ping trip.
Mr. A. NJ. Lynch was called to
Philadelphia by the death of his
brother, MIR. John Lynch, who died
OF appoplexy at his home about 10
o'clock on Saturday night, having
suffered the attack while in the act
of getting out Of bed that morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Lynch, Mrs. Miriam
Dukes and daughter Betty Jeane and
other relatives and. friends attended
the funeral services at Barratt's
Chapel on Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, and the burial in the ceme-
terry there, following the funeral SER
vices. Besides the widow he is sur
vived by four brothers and one sis
ter.
The carnival held by the SeIbyville
Volunteer Fire Company came to a.
close on Tuesday night, having OPEN
ed on Friday night. May 31st. In
spite of the fact that the weather
conditions were very unfavOrable
during most of the time, the attend
anee was pretty good, and a big
crowd on Thursday night when the
volunteer Fire Companies from
FrankfOrd, MillsbOrO, Georgetown.
Lewes, RehObOth, Milton, Seaford
and Delmar, Delaware, Berlin, Will
lards, YeadOn, Sharptown and Sails
bury Md, were in line for the parade
at O'Clock. Prizes were awarded
TO FrankfOrd, Delmar and Sharp
town. As yet the net proceeds have
not been aSceFtained n
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
DELMAR

Wilson Burrows, OF Washington
d. c., was a recent visitor with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Burrows.
Richard Cullen and Roland Ellis
attended the farewell dance at the
University Of Delaware, Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Melvin have
returned from a three weeks visit
in Cleveland, Ohio.
George w. DuttOn, Jr., a soldier In
the regular army, stationed at Fort
Monmouth, N. j.. spent a few days Of
this week with his relatives in this
town.
Mrs. Anna Lee Waller is attending
the Trieennial Convention Of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs in session at Detroit, Mich.
Miss Catherine DickersOn, a re-
Gently graduated nurse Of Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Dickerson, Of Columbia.
Harlan Nelson. a student at the
University Of Ohio. is spending his
vacation with his parents, MT. and
Mrs. w. d. Nelson.
Miss Elizabeth Sample, a nurse at
the Philadelphia General Hospital Is
enjoying her two weeks vacation
with her mother. Mrs. Ella Sample,
of near town
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin spent
last Sunday with their son. Jack, IN
the U. S, Army Camp at Fort SlO-
cum. N. Y. Jack was one Of a num-
Der of young men who were trans
ferred to Panama this week.
Albert Hastings of Connecticut is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Hastings.
In cooperation with physicians of
WicOmicO county in Rura! Health
Conservation Contest. Dr. Lynch
will devote the hour from 8 to p.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
CANNON

Mrs. J. R. Cannon and son are
spending a few days In Baltimore
and Westminster this week.
Mrs. Blanch. Ward who for the
last few months has been taking
treatments for nervous trouble, has
returned home very much improved.
The last quarterly conference of
Cannon-GreenwoOd charge, was held
at Cannon on Monday night. Pas
tors salary was paid in full We are
sorry that our pastor, Rev. G. A. Ogg
finds it necessary to ask for another
appointment. Rev. Ogg is a fine man
and an able preacher and we are
sorry to lose him.
Louis Springer, Of Wilmington,
spent several days in Cannon last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haley of
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
REDEEM

The Ladies' Aid and measuring So
cial was held at the home of Mr.. Dnd
Mrs Robert Veasey, Saturday eve
ming and was very largely attended
visitors being present from RehO-
both, Lewes, HarbesOn, MillsbOrO,
DagsbOrO, Georgetown, Milton, and
Milford. MItsic was furnished by
Prof. Thomas of HarbesOn' and Miss
Evelyn Humphreys of DagsborO. A
very jolly evening was spent by all.
Ice cream and cake was served in
abundance. and the sum of $4,000
was taken in, clear.
The ChiIdren's Day service held in
MeCauley's Chapel last Sunday eve
ming, was largely attended,; with suf-
ficient funds to meet the entire be-
nevolences of the year.
Mrs. Kendall Jester of Milford was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Jester. Mr.. and Mrs. Roma
Merriner and little daughter Bar
bara. were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hazard Of
Lewes were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl W0rthingtOn
and two children. OF Milford. were
weekend guests of Mr., and Mrs. r. J.
Prtichett.
Rufus Davis wan the pillow which
was chanced off at the measuring So
cial Saturday evening. as first prize
James Smith of Milford won box
OF candy as second prize. Thanks
to all who took chances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewes DerricksOn
OF Denton, Nd. were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Dutton.
Little Jackie Worthington is suf-
fering with the mumps at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and lit
tie daughter. and Fred chafflnch. OF
Philadelphia. were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Boyer.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter and Miss
Beatrice Donovan Of Milford. were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
ther Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker were
Philadelphia visitors last Saturday.
ra1....- t...f.... ..r........... -. ~
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
STAYTONSYILLE

Church News: Sunday school al
StaytOnsville Community Church ey-
cry Sunday at 2 p. m. Fathers Day
Will be observed this Sunday at 3 D.
m. The guest preacher will he Max
Cohen of Milford. Mr.. Cohen is a
graduate of the Theological Semi
nary of America, as a Jewish Rabbi.
We want every father in the COM
munity to make a special effort to
be present. Don't fail to miss this
service. Special singing in keeping
with the day.
Children's Day rehearsal will start
directly after preaching. The cate
for the Children's Day service will
be announced at this time. Everyone
is always welcome here in our Fa-
theirs house.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

law. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Trice. in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. LOwden who
have spent the winter months in
Philadelphia have returned to Del
mar and are occupying their home
here.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

Wilmington have been visiting
friends in Cannon and laurel
w. H. Whitney and family visited
in Cannon Sunday afternoon.
Ira Wiley. one of our progressive
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

farmers has about finished harvest
ing bumper crop Of Strawberries
Mr.. Wiley reports a larger crop
and better than for several years
mast.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

FI0wers bring pIeasure POI an.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

them, tell the story of the beautiful
miller's daughter, simultaneously
loved by miller and a hunter. The
miller finally throws himself into
the mill-race when his rival pre-
walls.
One day when Schubert, finding
the book of these poems, took them
home with him, also took school,
master Mueller into realm of art
far beyond his capabilities to at
tain. Though still remaining infe-
rior poetry, his verses became a
vault which contains one of the
richest treasures of song.
Mr.. Newton. in excellent voice,
was an artistic delineator of the
shades of emotion found in each
song. But one felt, too, that he had
captured the spirit of the entire
cycle which, through succeeding
numbers, progresses to the denoue-
ment of abandoned hope and death
1t was an Interpretation of sus-
tanned dramatic values throughout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Schubert
Role Called
for Study
Blossom Time Character
Required Research by
Actor.

Franz Schubert some day may
have a new biographer in J. Charles
Gilbert, who portrays the part of
that famous VienneSe musician in
Blossom Time at EngliShs Dec.
and B At least Mr.. Gilbert feels
that he has gathered enough ma
terial for a large volume in the
course Of his research on Schubeyts
life.
He has sought TO recreate the
character of the composer, and has
studied everything available about
him. Memoirs. biographies. letters
and gossip" of the period have
contributed to his portrayal, and his
makeup, based on the painting by
Reider, is the result of examina-
ton of most of the famous portraits.
Since undertaking the Schubert
role, Mr.. Gilbert has lived in vi
emma, visiting the narrow streets
and Century-old houses and taverns
which were the hauntS of the youth
full, impoverished genuiuS in the
early 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Shot S
Life Pictured
Annie Oakley to Open at
Circle Tomorrow.

A shooting star of the eighties is
brought to the screen in Barbara
Stanwycks portrayal of Annie
Oakley" the Circles feature pic
ture for the week beginning tomor-
row.
Annie Oakley was a young girl
who made her living by supplying
markets with quail shot through the
head. Her exhibition against Toby
Walker, an expert markSman,
started her on the road that brought
her fame as one of the worlds best
rifle shots.
She fell in love with Toby, de-
spite a bitter professional rivalry,
and married him.
This is the authentic historical
background upon which the picture
is built. Most of the action place in
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show.
Supporting Miss Stanwyck are
Preston Foster as Toby, and Moroni
Olsen as Buffalo Bill. MELVIN
Douglas plays jeff Hogarth, scout
for the Buffalo Bill show, and Chief
Thunderbird appears as Sitting
Bull.