davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
LABOR BOARD
MEETS TO MAP
COURT FIGHT
international News Service

international News service
The National Labor Relations
Board is meeting with its legal
counsel today to discuss the
boards next move in defending
the Wagner Labor Act which was
held unconstitutional by Federal
Judge Merrill Otis in the Kansas
City Federal COURT
Judge Otis granted the Males
tic Flour Mills Of Aurora, Mo-, a
temporary injunction against the
board which had cited the flour
company for refusal to bargain
collectively with the representa-
tivoe of it's employees.
The board will decide whether
it will prosecute speedy vigorous
appeal to Judge Otis decision. If
the board desires to, this case can
be made the test act before the
Supreme Court. Under the pres
ent judicial code a district judges
opinion that law is mconstitu'
tional can be appealed directly to
the Supreme Court.
However, the labor board al
ready has two suits in courts OF
appeals which might become the
test cases. One involves cita-
ton against the Pittsburgh Grey
hound Lines Company, of Pitts
burgh, and the other against the
Freuhauf Trailer Company Of
Cincinnati.
1t is generally believed that the
board might favor one of these
cases for its test act. Under the
Wagner law, appeals from board
decision go directly to the Court
Of Appeals, which uses the boards
record and finding of fact in the
case. In the case of an appeal
from an injunction action, the
Court of Appeals or Supreme
Court will use the lower Federal
courts record and finding of fact
on which to base the hearings.
Thus, if the labor board wants
a test case based on its own find
ing of facts. it can choose either
the Greyhound or Freuhauf case.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

wealthy medicine manufacturer,
has been missing since December
4. a confidential police report dis
closed today. The father of the
youth, l.. c. Upjohn, of Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, has not asked police
intervention. Search is being con-
Quoted by private detectives.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

conventions which will nominate
candidates for President and Vice
President will be held in New
Hampshire March 10. New Hamp-
shire Republicans are expected to
elect their II delegates for Colo
mel Knox. as Republican leaders
already have declared for him.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

after a long prohibition, have been
legalized in Ethiopia for pc
Rod of 80 days to permit the
government to raise money for
the Red Cross by taxing gambling,
according to dispatches from Ad.
dis Ahaba.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Primary LIST Is Led
By New Hampshire

The first primary election to
select delegates to the national
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Gaming
To Aid Red Cross

LONDON, Dec. % CU.S).-Rou-
lette and other gambling games,
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Private Detectives
Seek Rich Mans Son

NEW YORK. Dec. % U.S).
Allen Upjohn, 10. son of the
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

Make your own metal toys. This ~
outfit includes all necessary ma =
terials for casting. -TOyland,
Downstairs Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Hayes To Address
 Motor Truck Group
Annual Fall Rally Set for Hartford Friday Night;
 Frank Hess Listed Among Speakers at Banquet

commerce commission. He will talk on Federal Truck Regulation and It's Enforcement. Mayor J. Watson Beach of Hartford will speak on be- half of the city government and Percy P. Arnold of Providence, pres- ident of the Rhode Island Truck owners association. will be the toastmaster. He will be introduced by John W. Connolly, president of the Connecticut association.
 Special guests who will be present include Colonel Edward L. Taylor Major Alvan w. Hyde. and J. W, Alsop, members of the Connecticut public utilities commission; Mayor Stephen L. Smith of Meriden; Michael A. Connor, state motor ve- hicle commissioner; ex-Senator AL bert E. Lavery of Fairfield, presi- dent of the Connecticut Chamber oi Commerce; Francis E. Barrett ot Boston, president of ths Massachus- etts Motor Truck club; A. B. Hase- loff of Montpelier, Vt., president oi the Vermont Highway Transport council; T. D. Pratt of New York managing director of the New York State Motor Truck association; ano George L. Bowles of Portland, Me. executive manager of the Motor Ve' hicle association of Maine.
 Many local truckers are planning to attend the banquet and severa of them will serve on the special re. ception committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
MUCH CONTINUED
 CASE IS ENDED
MOtorist Gets Suspended Sentence-Case First
 Up in Court April 2

A case pending in city court since April 2 was disposed of to-day, when a suspended sentence was given James Herndon. 38, colored, of 230 Cherry street, charged with reckless driving. Herndon was. arrested after an accident near the church of the Immaculate Conception, in which a woman pedestrian was severely in- jured.
 The matter had been continued no less than 12 times, up to to-day, when the suspended sentence was given by Judge Edward Mascolo.
 A one-day continuance was given Perry Sheffer, 30, of Bucks Hill, charged with breach of the peace.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Michael Bartholomew, 40, of 4a Bishop street, charged with assault and breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

happy eyes targeted the knock out king as he shook hands with each of the young fellows.
 Clarence Alexander, athletic director, introduced ex-Gover- nor Charles A. Templeton who acted as master of ceremonies. MT. Templeton advised his young listeners that Louis made such headway In the fight world because he developed Q strong and clean mind and urged all to follow in his footsteps.
 stephen Herman of Bridge port, assistant educational ad- visor at Camp Roberts, eco unit In Thomast0n, presented Louis with Q beautiful plaster plaque he made himself at camp, depicting Louis after his four-round knockout over Max Baer, former worlds champion. MT. Herman in his presentation speech stated, "Mr. Louis, this is my token of admiration for your part in raising the stan dard Of self defense to It's pres- ent high level. May you triumph for years to come" The Brown Bomber graclously accepted the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
CROSBY THESPIANS
 ORGANIZE TODAY
Freshmen Elect Staff of Offcers-Chess Club
 Also Selects Staff

Officers of several high school clubs were announced today at Cros- by High school following organiZa- ton meetings. The Freshman Dram atic Club group follows: President, Benjamin D'Angelis, vice-president, Miss M. Spearo; secretary, Miss R. Mckee; treasurer, Alice Gray. The Crosby Chess Club: President, Alfred Green; vice-president, Flea nor Mascolo; recording secretary, John Perrin; corresponding 'secre- tary, Eleanor Baxter; tournament director, Daniel Shiller; treasurer, Nathan Wolozin; quartermaster, Louis Stanley; captain of the team, George Wright.
 Janet Brown presided at meet ing of Miss Florence Turnbull's Girls athletic group yesterday. The Flashes defeated the Dodgers 43 to IA in @ hit pin soccer game. Jacque- line Wilon and Adele Walach were admitted to membership in the Flashes and Carmella Cipriano was admitted to the Dodgers group. Meetings of the Argus staff and of the Crosby band were held at the school today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Aiding Unemployed Looms as Problem for Agencies
Air Mail Connects
 City With Hawaii
Historic Flight Inauguratng Six-Day Service Starts
 Friday-LOcaI PhIateIists Manifest Interest

Direct all air-mail schedules from this city to Hawaii, the Philippine Islands and other trans-Paciflc points will be inaugurated this week by United Air Lines and Pan Amer ican Airways to provide six-day service on letters travelling nearly halfway around the world. Only forty hours will be required to transmit letters from New York and other eastern points to Hono- lulu with the new Untied-Pan American flights. Time from Great Lakes cities will be thirty-five hours and correspondingly less time from points west of Chicago.
 A special Manila Mail" flight from eastern U. s. mainland cities to San Francisco, connecting with the trans-Pacific Clipper plane to Hawaii and the Philippines, will be flown November 2l by United Air Lines to carry specially cacheted air letters destined to Honolulu, Guam, and the Philippines. Uniteds mid-continent route to California makes direct connections with Pan American Airways' new service from San Francisco to the Orient.
 Starts Friday
 Arrangements have been made for mail on United's flight depart ing from Newark at 8:30 a. m Thursday, November q, and reach- ing San Francisco shortly after midnight in ample time to be cleared and placed aboard the Clip per plane scheduled from San Fran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes and Frank E. Hess of this city and State Senator William c. Hunger ford of Watertown will be among the speakers Friday night at the an- nual fall rally and banquet Of the Motor Truck association of Connec- ticut at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. MT. Hess is vice-president of the Connecticut Warehousemen' associ- ation. Senator Hungerford was chairman of the motor vehicles committee of the 1936 legislature.
 Mayor Hayes will deliver the ad- dress of welcome at the gathering which will open ct 6:30 o'clock Fri- day evening. More than 800 persons involved one way or another in the motor truck industry of Connecticut are expected to be present. Myles W. Illingsworth, executive secretary of the Motor Truck association of Connecticut, is in charge of the ar- arrangements.
 The principal speaker will be John L. Rogers, director of the bureau of motor carriers of the interstate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

cisco in the afternoon of Novem- Der 9.
 A special cachet cornme1norating the first transcontinental trans Pacific air mail flight has been prepared and will be placed on all covers submitted to United's office at 58 E. 42nd Street, New York City up to 6 a. m. November 21. Mail will be carried in special pouches for transfer to the Manila bound fiy- ing boat in San Francisco Boy.
 The U. S. post office has issued a new trans-Pacific air mail stamp of 25-cent denomination for each half ounce. One stamp is required from San Francisco to Hawaii, two to Guam and three to the Philip pine Islands.
 United's mid-continent route across the United States ties in 82 per cent of the nations commerce directly with the trans-Pacific planes at Pan- Americas San Fran cisco terminal. Points as distant from the west coast as New York, Washington and other eastern cities are but an overnight's flight to San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
FINGER PRINTS
 IDENTIFY MAN Bench Warrant Issued for Prisoner Who Escaped Sixteen Years Ago

Judge Alfred c. Baldwin ordered the issuance of @ bench warrant against Harry Levy, alias Samuel Freedman, alias Arnold Levy, fol- low 2 hearing in superior court yes- terdAy. The warrant charges the ac- cused with having escaped from the Cheshire reformatory 16 years ago. Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald obtain the warrant for state police who want to ques- tion the accused concerning stock transactions. The accused is now in the East Cambridge, Mass, jail. Whether Massachusetts authorities will prosecute the accused as @ re- suit of a knife slashing incident that brought Levy to the attention of the authorities on Oct. 18th, af- ter a disappearance of 16 years, is question. He was identified in a check up on finger prints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Passing Of Mutual
 Aid Benefits Adds
 To Official Worries
Miles of Red Tape Involved in Transfer of RespOnsi biIity of Care of Needy Applicants 5000
 Registered at State Employment Office

few months, are not eligible for em- ployrnent on the WPA. Approxi- rnately 400 more will be released upon the termination of thee Mu- tual Aid January 1, 1t was an- nounced yesterday at the meeting of the executive committee.
 The state employment service concluded the certification of re- lief cases October 31, according to Ar.:ur J. Collins, manager of the lo:al office. Thus, the only persons eligible for employment on the WPA are those registered as re- lief recipients between May and October 3l of this year.
 Distinction
 Although Mutual Aid workers were registered for employment at the Waterbury ofiice several months ago they are not recognized by the federal government as relief cases and hence must take their chances with hundreds of others who will be given work only after those from relief rolls have been cared for.
 The federal government recog- nized the existence in Waterbury of only two relief lists, the EZRA and the Department of Public Well fare. The Mutual Aid was classified as a private relief agency. With former EZRA workers given prefer- ence on the WPA and with only H. 260 persons to be given work when the Waterbury program is in full swing 1t becomes apparent that the former Mutual Aid employe has no ether recourse than the department of public welfare.
 5000 Register
 Some idea of the scarcity Of op- portunities for private employment for these persons may be gained from figures announced at the state employment ofilce today. In Water- bury alone, 3,7l2 men and 1,277 women have registered. MT. Collins was unable to state how many of these are relief cases. He called at- tention to the fact, however, that the only chance for employment on federal projects for the vast ma jorisy of them would be an enlarge nlent of the program locally.
 When registrants from the EZRA and the department of pub- lie welfare are put to work, there will be opportunities for others, always supposing that the WPA quota for Waterbury is yet unfilfll- ed" MT. Collins. said.
 Included in the local district are several towns and cities in the vicinity. From Torrington alone nearly 2,000 persons have registered for employment with the state serv. ice.
 M. A. Balance
 The present balance in the treas: ury of the Mutual Aid is about S45, 900 and 1t is expected that there will be c fund on hand Dec. i5 sufficient to carry through until January l. Those eligible for the state old age pension will be cared for until April when the state pay ments are to start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
CAMPAIGN FEATURES REVIEWED BY UPSON

The recent city campaign was req viewed by Attorney J. Warren Upson last night in talk before the Waterbury Women's Republican club at the Women's club quarters on Central avenue. The club en- joyed It's annual card party. Mrs. Florence Webster presided ct Q brief business session. The commit tee on arrangements for last nights gathering included Mrs. Elton Alex ander, Mrs. Sherman driner, Mrs. Chafles Reymond, Mrs. Frederick W. Palomba, Mrs. William Chris tian, Mrs. Henry DewS, Mrs. Minnie Leroy, Mrs. Joseph Bernstein and Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

gift with 8 smillngless Thank yOu."
 Louis then consented to sit with the members of the "J0e Louis Club" for a group pie ture for the Waterbury Demo- crat. He invited Governor Templeton and Mrs. Alexander and her staff to sit in with him.
 Mrs. Ailene Wooders, member ber of the board of directors of the house activities committee and Q member of the executive committee, welcomed Louis in behalf of the Neighborhood House president who was unable to attend. She said the daily habitues of the Pearl Street House followed every move of the senl ational clouter in his recent climb to fame and would continue to do so until they saw him realize his ambition, wrest the crown from Champion Jimmy Braddock.
 Louis was accompanied to the Neighborhood House by Jack Blackburn, his famous trainer, John w. Peterborough, his man. ager, and Julian Black, his busi- ness agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Nonchalantly accepting the tremendous ovation accorded him by his loving admirers last evening at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, Joe Louis Barrows, Brown Bomber of De- troit who today IS the leading aspirant for the worlds heavy weight crown worn by James J. Braddock, briefly thanked his faithful kinsmen for the invita- ton extended him to be their guest at their formal dance and hoped to live up to all the verbal bouquets deluged him by speakers.
 Louis was escorted into the Neighborhood House by a police escort headed by Patrolmen James Sweeney and Harry Boyle. He seated himself on the stage with the orchestra in front of Q beautiful banner worded In his honor as follows: "Joe Louis, We Welcome You"
 The "Joe Louis Club" formed by Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, de rector, consisting of youngsters, were personally introduced to tlelr flstic idol and startled but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
LOCAL DIRECTOR
 MAKES BROADWAY
Bob Long Chosen for Cast in Swing Your Lady,
 Premiere Successful

Bob Long, former Waterburian. organizer of the Little Theater Guild of station WATR and director of the Waterbury Players, has Q part in the Schubert production Swing Your Lady" which will open on Broadway the week after next. Play ing in New Haven Friday and Sat- urday of last week, the new show was given an enthusiastic reception Critics believe 1t will be one of the outstanding hits of the current Broadway season. MT. Long direct- ed the play "The Foot" produced last year at the parish hall of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
OFFICERS CHOSEN
 BY SCHOOL CLUB
Leavenworth High Chess Players Elect Albert
 Ambrose, President

Officers of the Leavenworth high
 school Chess club were announced today at the school. Miss Florence Battle is club advisor. officers are as follows: president, Albert Am prose; vice-president, Elmer Crave line; secretary, Anthony Gugliotti;
 assistant secretary, Louise DeSan- tis: treasurer, Bart Martinelli; ad- vertising agent, Albert Bagdan; as- sistant advertising agent, Louis Grella. Members of the club are: Marie Schmid,' Guy Weston, Bronis Spiekus, Peter D'Urso, Violet Lago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov. 1s-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts = Cloudy and war ginning late tonight and Wednesday. Warmer in east portion Wednesday.
 Rhode Island = Cloudy and war mer tonight and Wednesday with rain beginning lato tonight or We'd nesday.
 tonirht and Wednesaav with rain beginning late tonight or Wednes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
FRIENDS TO PAY
 ALDERMAN HONOR
Bachelor Dinner Arranged for Tonight for Popular
 Brooklyn Druggist

John W. Johnny" Bender, Jr., a member of the board of aldermen, and prominent Brooklyn druggist will be rendered Q bachelor recep- ton tonight at the 48 Green street hall. Alderman Bender will be mar
 ried in New Britain on November 26th to Miss Anna Skritusky, of @
 prominent family in that city. The ceremony is to be performed at St. Andrews church. The affair to be held tonight will be one of the outstanding events conducted in the
 Brooklyn section in many months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
CHURCH COMMITTEE
 ARRANGING SMOKER

A smoker and entertainment will be given by the Holy Name so- ciety of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament next Monday night at the parish hall. The proceeds win be used to finance athletic activities for the boys of the parish.
 Six boxing bouts are listed on the program. In addition, there will be an entertainment program featur- ing well-known local artists. Mem bers of the A-B-C minstrel troupe will take part in the entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

MT. Bender has been aftiliated with the aldermanic board for several yeers, and is considered to be one of the longest term men of the ad- ministration. He is also treasurer of the Waterbury Druggists Association and played an important part in the arrangements for the recently held annual dinner dance sponsored by the association.
 The committee in charge of to- nights dinner will be headed by At- torney Clarence V. Balanda who is assisted by Deputy Sheriff Albert N. Francis, Anthony Matasavage and Andrew Stokes. Attorney Balanda will act as toastmaster. John W. Stokes and his staff have been en- gagged to cater to the gathering and the speakers will include city offi- cials as well as popular Brooklyn ties and friends of long standing.
 The assembly of the guests for the dinner will take place tonight ct Q o'clock and be followed with 0 general gathering. Dinner will be served ct 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
SMOKER TONIGHT
 BY SACRED HEARTS

The first annual smoker of the Mems league of the Sacred Heart parish will be held tonight at the parish hall. The committee in charge today completed the enter tainment program, which will in. clude boxing bouts, singing and dancing specialties and several novelty features.
 The proceeds of tonight's smoker will be used to aid activities of the Mems league of fthe parish. A large turnout of men from the Sacred Heart parish, and from other parts of the city is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Their opportunities for employ ment on federal works relief pro- jects reduced to Q minimum, sev- eral hundred persons cared for by the Mutual Aid Unemployment fund will be on the dole ct the end of next month.
 Information obtained today ct the office of the Connecticut State Employment service on North Main street disclosed the fact that Mutu- al Aid workers, several hundred of them released during the past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
AUTO FIRE

Four companies of firemen went to Maple street last night in an answer to an alarm for an auto fire, but pedestrians had extinguish- ed the minor blaze by the time flre- men arrived. There was little dain- age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Ellen Howell, Adolf Woitke. Johr Lauria, Lena Migalti, Julie Krapa William Shodolska, Lillian Radke Jack Byrd, Joseph Benisavage, An thony Vaitkus, Jennie Campi, Ar thur Dulac, Helen Hopkins, Walter MikiAeyicus, Louisa Genovese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

 gwhN Ceremonies
 
   A Hunter
Evening star., 1935-08-11
HAVE LUNCH HERE

tomorrow, in our new Fountain
Tea Room in the Downstairs
Store. It's air-cooled and pleas
ant, the food and drinks are de-
licious and prices moderate.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

HARRISONBURG. 10 E. Main St.
LYNCHBURG. l0l5h Main St.
MARTINSVILLE, 4 Main St.
NEWPORT NEWS, l3I 29th St.
NORFOLK, 420 CRANKY St.
PETERSBURG, rs w. Wash. St.
PORTSMOUTH, Alb Middle St.
RICHMOND, 422 e. Grace St.
RICHMOND,
HOW. Brookland Park Blvd.
ROANOKE, l9 w. Church Ave.
STAUNTON, l8 Central Ave.
WINCHESTER
WEST VIRGINIA
BECKLEY, 4 S. Kanawha St.
BLUEFIELD, $50 Bland St.
CHARLESTON. $40 Quarter St.
ELKINS, = 3rd St.
FAIRMONT. 418 Adams St.
GRAFTON, los Latrobe St.
HUNTINGTON 8l9- 4th Ave.
MARTINSBURG, 2ll w. King St.
MONTGOMERY, 307 Wash. St.
PARKERSBURG, 80s Market St.
WHEELING, TO- 18th St.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
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Evening star., 1935-05-19

FAYETTEVILLE. 1870 Hay St.
GASTONIA. 1l6 E. Main St.
GOLDSBORO, l27 E. Walnut St.
GREENSBORO. 2O4 N. Elm ST.
GREENVILLE. sci Dickerson Ave.
HICKORY, 1909 9th Ave.
HIGH POINT, 2l3 N. Main St.
KINSTON, 100 North St.
LEXINGTON. 407 w. 2nd St.
RALEIGH, 426 Fayetteville St.
ROCKY MOUNT, 158 S. Main St.
SALISBURY, 202 S. Main St.
STATESVILLE, lis E. Broad St.
WASHINGTON. Ill N. Market St.
WINSTON 2l5 w. 4th St.
WILSON. l13 Barnes ST.
WILMINGTON, 3O4 N. Front St.
OHIO
MARIETTA, 185 Front St.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA, SO8 King St.
COVINGTON, 22ol2 Main St.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. AYE. MainSt.
DANVILLE, SGT Main St.
FREDERICKSBURG, 8l7 Main St.