davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Washington, Nov. 25 -(UP)- John L. Lewis, president Of the United Mine Workers of America, today accused the American Feder- ation of Labor of adopting dog in-the- manager" tactics toward or- ganization of workers in mass pro- duction industries. Lewis made a bitter, caustic attack on the A. F. of L. at Q press conference called to explain the cryptic note in which he resigned Saturday as fed eration president. T resigned because of irreconciliable differen- ces between myself and the execu- tive council on the question of or- ganizing the mass industries" he said.
 The bulky, bushy-haired Lewis, generally recognized as the most powerful individual in organized la- bor today, grinned as he was ques- tioned about a so-called "rebuke" by federation officials shortly be- fore he resigned. "There isn't any one on the council with the neces- sary attributes to rebuke me-" he said. "And. I don't see what pur- pose it would serve." Lewis made it plain that, for the present, he in- tended to keep his 100000 mem- bers with.A the federation and at the same time conduct an active campaign to organize. the mass production workers into industrial unions, as opposed by the Fedora ton Craft Union system.
 q feel the federation thus far has failed in organizing employees in these industries into tradition &l craft unions," he declared. The time has come when they must abandon these dog-in-the-manger tactics and surrender jurssdiction in industries which thfey have shown they are unable to organize" These industries. Lewis said, include steel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
USING RAZOR TO
 COLLECT CURLS

Boston, Nov. 25-(UP)-Police are seeking the newest faddist among Boston fanatics-a razor yielding youth whose hobby is collecting girls curls. The youth stole up be- hind seven year-old Madelin e Truesdale as she and her father walked to their south end home after movie and slashed three of her long Auburn curls. This re- called past waves of shipping snip ing and slashing. In recent years Bostonians have been haraSsed by:
 Subway slasherS, who rode the "El' trains weeks-on- slashing women's fur coast. Automobile snipers, who frequented North Shore highways and the southern artery, shooting holes in wind shields. Window smashers, who travelled the full length of Hanover street and other downtown lanes, shattering store show windows for the thrill of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
John [. Lewis Strikes
 American Federation Hard

cement, rubber. automobile and textiles. They hold a potential un- ion membership of many millions The exact number Lewis was un- able to give. He estimated however eligible for union membership.
 "The question is whether the la- bor movement in America is going to be a powerful one or a feeble one," he added. This trouble rises over personalities. A strong labor movement is this country's great est insurance against communism and fascism.'
 Lewis admitted that the fight began when he resigned from the federation vice presidency opened a struggle for control of policy of that organization. But he hastily emphasized that he did not seek and would not have the post of President William Green. Mfr Green is a fine man." said Lewis T have helped him maintain his high office. have fought his ene- mics. But this is matter of policy I feel he has aligned himself with the majority of the council and will carry out their will. Well, that isn't my will. I don't want MT. Greens job and wouldn't have 1t. havs all one white man can do."
 Repeatedly Lewis emphasized that his quarrel was with the ex- ecutive council which has voted IA to 2 against virtually every move by Lewis to encourage industrial unions. He pointed caustically to the fact that the council had fixed its next meeting date in Miami, Fla, in January, when the Inter- national Mine Workers convention meets in Washington. T haven't any dou.t that this date was fixed deliberately" he said. "They simply didn't want me at their meeting and that suits me fine."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
OPTOMETRIST TO
 ADDRESS PUPILS

Dr. Rene Messier, optometrist of th" Kay Jewelry company, will ad- dress the science students of Mat tatuck College tomorrow at 11:30 a. m. Dr. Messier is well known for his practical knowledge of the hu- man eye and the proper methods for correcting it's defects. He Is a graduate of the Rochester School of Optometry, and is prominent member of the Better Vision Insti- ute.
 His lecture. which will be illus trated by experiments and slides, will be held in room H of the col- lege, on the second floor of the Gen. tral YMCA, and is open to the pulp lie without charge. Dr. Messier will speak on "The Human Eye-Its De- fects and the Methods for Correct ing them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
KING GEORGE IS
 BACK IN ATHENS
Day of Triumph for New MOnrach-Prepares
 Return to Throne
BY HAROLD PETERS

United Press Staff C0reSpOndent) Athens, Nov. 25-(UP)-George II, King of the Hellenes, returned to Athens today after 12 years of exile to reascend the throne he fled on December IS, 1923.- The return ing head of the House of Giucks- berg, the first deposed European monarch to recover throne since the World war, had taken his first step on Greek soil a few hours ear- Her at Phaleron, four miles from Athens. When he left the launch of the cruiser Helle, which brought him from Brindisi, Italy. to Greece, he was greeted by Prince Paul, his uncle, Gen. George Kondylis, who has been acting as regent since the Nov. plebiscite restored the monarchy, and 8 large group of ra- tional officials. t
 Day of Triumph
 From that moment on, it was a day of triumph. The motorcade in which he entered his capital, es- corted by ten mounted generals, was cheered wildly along its route. The crowds began their demonstra- tion the moment the booming of guns in Athens announced that the king had landed and enthusiasm Fever slackened until hush fell as George entered the Cathedral of Athens to give Thanksgiving for the restoration of the monarchy. Opposite the ancient columns of Olympian Jupiter under an arch- way over which was inscribed welcome to our King!" airplanes showered down small royal flags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
HONORS RELEASED AT ST. MARCARET'S

The honor roll for November at St. Margarets parochial school has been announced as follows:
 Grade 8-Alicia McNamara, Joh1, Lynch, Francis Blair, Edna Mill lerick, Edward Bowling, Margaret Barry, Francis Ford, Theresa Zotta, Edward Hoey, June Garrity, Rich- ard Lezotte, Margaret Mueller, Margaret Meehan, John Gaffney.
 Grade 7-Laura McHale, Edward vastola, John Bobbin, Dorothy Kane, John Barrett, William Far rington, Eileen Cavanaugh, Leo Finn, Ann Ita Moran, Rose Dres- sell, Marion Foley, Dorothy Barry Mary Lawlor, James Long.
 Grade 6-M. J. Daly, Julia Cav Wigmore, Eugene Callahan, Thom- as McfIale, Victor Ford.
 Grade 5-Dorothy Mcverry, Mary Jean Gaffney, Anna Nolan, Allan Maynard, Paul Bobbin, Thomas Horrigan, Joseph Smith, Margaret Neagle, Margaret Honan, Bernice Deadly, George Steimnetz, James Kellas, Ann Hoey, Howard Dids- bury, Gloria Roache, Nancy Long, Virginia Dressell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
EARL JELLICOE
 BURIED TODAY
England Paid Last Trib- utes to Hero of Jutland
 This Morning

London, Nov. 25.-(UP)-England paid last honors to-day to Earl Jellicoe of Scapa, hero of Jutland, the man who bottled up the Ger man fleet in the Kiei canal during the World war. His body was borne through a London fog to crypt i'll St. Paul's cathedral. Flags dropped at half staff as the gun carriage bearing the caSket of the "illustri- ous admiral" rumbled out of the horse guards parade yard on the journey that was to end with the great sea fighters burial close to two of the nations greatest war riors, Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington. The funeral cortege was half mile long.
 Massed Naval Bands
 At its head marched massed naval bands and the chaplain of the fleet. Behind the casket walked the Prince of Wales, in the uniform of an admiral, representing the king. Distinguished representatives of all nations, even Germany, fol- lowed in the slow procession. The Duke of York, wearing the uniform of 6 vice-admiral, members of the cabinet and high officials of the admiralty also made the pilgrimage to St. Paul's afoot. All last night the body of John Rushworth Jelli- COG, 75 years old, who died of chill contracted on ArmiStice day, had lain in Westminster Abbey.
 Many Dignitaries
 In the procession were Baron De Cartier De Marchienne, Belgian ambassador; Walter Runciman, president of the board of trade; Sir Philip Cunliffee-Lister, secre- tary of state for air, and the first lord of the admiralty, Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell.
 France was represented by a group of her most distinguished naval and military commanders, in- cluding Vice-Admiral Durand Viel, chief of staff, Rear Admiral De Ruff De Pontevez Gevaudan, and Admiral Lacaze, World war naval minister. The army was represent ed by Generals Prelatat, Piquendar and Preti. Gen. Pujo and Brigadier General Bouchard represented the air force. There also was an honor guard of 24 French marines. Ger many's navy was represented by vi0e- Admiral Foerster, commander inuchief of the fleet, and members of his staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

(Continued from Page 1.) of the revolutionists in, Northern Brazil today. He had been reported recently in Uruguay and Brazil.
 It was virtually certain that Brazil would declare state of Seige in a decree expected momentarily from President Vargas following the spec ial cabinet meeting.
 In Rio de Janeiro government endorsements were placed about government buildings, utility plants and at the fortress guarding en- erances to the Bay of Rio de Jan- eiro.
 Meagerest reports came from the north. There was report that Rafael Fernandez governor of the Rio Grande do Norte Province, had escaped from the rebels aboard a Mexican ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
WOOL MARKET.

Boston,t Nov. 25 UP) = Recen business in wool on the Boston Mar ket has consisted largely of fine wools which have brought firm prices, according to today's report of the U. s. Agriculture department.
 Fair weights of average to good French combing GAS and finer ter- ritory wools were sold at 78-81s, secured basis. A sizable quantity of just ordinary twelve months Texas wool brought around TIC, secured basis. Strictly combing 58s, eos. 1-2 blood. Territory wool moved at IT. 82c, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
PENALTIES NOT
 CAUSE OF PEACE

New York, Nov. 25--(UP)-Econ- omic sanctions against an "aggres- sor" nation do not help the cause of peace, but only infiame and ir- ritate international relations, Dr. Edward M. Borchard, Yale profess sor of international law said last night in an address sponsored by t.-e Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. All at tempts to preserve and prolong peace by such means as coercion and the boycott create the pSychol- ogy of war and incite to war;" he declared.
 Under the fear of boycotts," he pointed out, every nation will seek to make itself an independent as possible, militarily and economical- ly. They must be prepared to sur- vive alone"
 This does not make for tram quality, but hysteria. The effects of sanctions have already been ruin- ous, and internasional trade, under such inspiration, will evaporate."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
High School Notes

A meeting of the Glee club was held this afternoon at Crosby un- der the direction of Miss Alice Gib- son. The Art club will meet tomor- row in room 306 under the direction of Miss Edith Patten.
 A meeting of the Debating Club was held this afternoon. John Kin ney is faculty adviser for the group The Crosby band will meet for practice tomorrow afternoon under the direction of Floyd Evans and the Consolidated orchestra will meet to- night at the Wilby assembly hall. also under MT. Evans direction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
NINE WE'RE KILLED

Boston, Nov. 25.--(UP).-Nine persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts last week. according to the report of Registrar Frank A. Goodwin. This wNs 10 fewer than in the previous week and le fewer than in the cor- resp 3nding period last year. vic- tims included live pedestrians and four occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Smelling was up more than 3 points but the gain was wiped out.
 Utility stocks slipped off a point or so. Motor shares gave ground. Farm implement shares were de- pressed with Case registering loss of 4 points.
 The tape caught up with the mar ket just before the close and some leaders recovered somewhat. Wall street expected further irregularity before the Thanksgiving day shut down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Calls on Industry to "Gang" New Deal

A PLEA that ~ all industry gang up" to fight extension of government regulation was sounded by Ed ward F. Hut ton, G e n e ral Foods Corpora tion chairman, writing in a utility journal, citing the battle ain st tn e, holding % nl-
 pany bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

(Continued from Page 1) Nations today that they are ready to impose an oil embargo against Italy, provided other nations do the same.
 A letter from Maxim Litvinov, So- yiet foreign commissar, said:
 T have the honor to inform you that the government of the Soviet Russian republics has no objections to extension of the embargo on the export to Italy of the products listed in proposed four A (the embargo on oil, coal, iron and steeD from the date fixed by the committee of 18, provided that all states which are non-members of the league and which export these products, also agree"
 Addis Ababa, Nov. 25-(UP)- The most violent burst of anti Italian feeling since the invasion started occurred here at dusk yes- terday when a crowd tore off the arched metal sign over the Casa Degli Italiana, the Italian club, and carried it to the main square.
 Shouting war cries and death to the Italians" the mob pelted the sign with rocks and pounded it with spears and clubs until it was wrecked. Police persuaded the crowd to disperse.
 Mogadiscio, Italian Somaliland, Nov. 25-(UP)-Heavy rains were falling today, rivers overfowed and vast stretches were inundated 1n southern Ethiopia. Military opera tions were at standstill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Ceylon has just received its first telephone message.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Argentina has 8 new $50,000, 1000 public works program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
NATIONS IN FEAR {, OF MUSSOLlNI

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
COMMUNISTS TO
 START REVOLTS

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
$75O.OOO--S775,OOO
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE
Highway improvement RefnndiRg
Bonds

SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed by Francis +. Morgan, Clerk of the
Peace of Sussex County. at Georgetown.
Delaware, until twelve O'Clock noon, on
JULY 16, 1885
for the purchase of from $750,0O0 to
$7T5,0OO of Sussex County Highway Inn
provement Refunding Bonds.
Said bonds will bear date September
l. 1895 will be of the denomination of
rate of three per centum per annum,
Dsyable semi-annually on the first day
Of September and March ia each year.
Twenty-Five of said bonds will ma
ture on the first day of September.
1897, and twenty-five will mature Oh
the first day OF September in each
year thereafter up TO an including the
year 1867 II 775 of said bonds are sold,
otherwise up to and including Septem-
Der ]. 1866.
est will be payable at the Farmers
Bank OF the State of Delaware, at
Georgetown, Delaware, in lawful money
OF the United States of America.
The Levy Court OF Sussex County,
Delaware. reserves the right, at its
option, to call in, pay and redeem any
bond or bonds of this issue, on any
semi-annual interest period after nve
years from the date Of issue thereof
upon thirty 600 days notice. and II any
bond or bonds Slau ne calleu Dy no
tice. interest thereon shall cease to ac-
crue from and after the interest per-
iod next succeeding the date Of notice.
All bids must be addressed to Fran
els f. Morgan. Clerk of the Peace OF
Sussex County at Georgetown, Della
ware. Bids will he received for the
whole or any part of the issue and
must be accompanied by a certified
check for Ave per cent of the amount
of the bid payable 10 the Receiver OF
Taxes and County Treasurer Of Sussex
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
The bonds are issued under the au- !
thority of an Act OF the General AS /
Of the State Of Delaware en- 1
titled. An Act Authorizing and Di- /
recting the Levy Court Of Sussex COun- !
ty to Refund a Certain Part Of the /
Debt of said County Known as Sussex
County Highway Improvement Bond"
approved by the Governor, March 29th,
1885.
FRANCIS F. MORGAN,
Clerk Of the Peace Of
Sussex County, Delaware
ISAAC ID. SHORT, End,
Attorney for Levy Court,
Sussex County, Delaware. i2l-4t
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
Meat Prices Much Higher
Quality Inferior

The quantity of meat prepared for
market in slaughter houses and
packing establishments inspected by
the Federal government was q per
cent smaller in the first four months
of this year than during the corre-
spending months of 1884, according
to the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nOmics.
Decreased supplies of beef and
hogs are bringing increased prices.
The decrease in meat supplies has
been most pronounced in pork, al
though the reduction in beef has
been relatively heavy. The shortage
in both is due in large part to the
great reduction in feed supplies
caused by the drought.
The feed shortage has likewise re-
suited in sending to market cattle.
sheep and swine that are below par
in quality.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
AT TEN ION

We are now ready to receive
County and School Taxes for the
year 1895, and for that purpose and
for your convenience we will sit at
the places and at the time designat-
ed below to receive taxes:
Milford, Milo c. Farber's Office, 8
to 3, July Is.
Bridgeville, Baltimore Trust Co.,
3 to 3, July Is.
Seaford, Sussex Hotel, 3 to 3, July
II.
Bethel, Bells Store. 3 to 3. July
lS.
Dagsboro, First National Bank, Q
to 8. July 10.
Selbyville, Baltimore Trust Com
pany, 8 to 3, July %.
Laurel, Peoples National Bank, 3
TO 3, July %.
MillsboYo, Millsboro Trust Co, 3
to 8, July "A.
Milton, Sussex Trust Co., 8 to 3,
July 25.
Lewes, Sussex Trust Co., to 8,
July 26.
Come early and avoid the rush!
JOHN B. ROGERS,
j5-2t Receiver of Taxes
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
DAGSBORO

There is plenty of sunshine
around the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence McCabe since that baby
boy made his appearance on Sunday,
June %. rhey call him Clarence
Vincent.
Orange blossoms bloom sweetest
in spring and wedding bells have a
Aayer ring. so Miss Media Jones and
Raymond Bailey took advantage Of
them last Saturday night and are
now a happy married couple.
Miss Minnie Lewis and Delbert
Pusey added to the welded chimes
as they became happy welded cOu-
PIE last Saturday night at Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Richards and
daughter of Philadelphia, a sister of
Mrs. Horace Hickman. are spending
their vacation with them. Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Hudson of FrankfOrd
we're their dinner guests on Sunday.
Miss Louise Hastings is spending
the holidays with her father. Fran
els A. Hastings at Berlin.
Mrs. Beverly Baker is at Ports
mouth, Va, for a short vacation with
relatives.
Mrs. Mae HOrner of Salem, N. j.,
is the gnest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
HOrner.
E. P. Sturgis, aged So years. died
June q, 1885. after sew
eral years of failing health. He
leaves to mourn his loss a wife, two
daughters and four sons. Lille Cor
1rey, Gumboro; Bertha King, of
Georgetown; Scott Sturgis, Albany,
n. Y; Otis Sturgis, Gibbstown, ~
j.; ElwOod Sturgis, MillsbOrO, Wood /
-ow Stursis. Selbyville; also seven /
Funeral services /
we're held in DagsbOro M. E. Church |
# which he was a member for sew
raj year, with Rev. Baker Ofieiat-
ng.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

was soon able to be ont again.
Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Long and daugh-
ter Virginia, and his father, Mr.. |.
W. Long will spend weeks vaca-
tiOn with Mr.. Lingo, uncle and cOu-
sins, Mr.. CASHIER Williams, SF., Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. CASHIER Williams, Jr.. in Wilson,
North Carolina, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hagerty of Rocky Mt, also in North
Carolina.
Last Saturday being observed as
"Old Sussex Day" in LeWes and Re
hobOth, Miss Mahde MeCabe and Mrs
Madaline Watson Whaley of this
town, solicited a number Of heir
looms from this locality and went
over on Friday and remained with
their fine collection for the exhibi-
tion in RehOboth on Saturday. The
funds collected for admission were
turned over to the Art Center com
paign fund in Wilmington.
The Magnolia grandifoFas are
blooming now In Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
IN MEMoRlAM

In memory of our son, Lester vii
liams. who departed this life. June 70
1884:
We loved him, yes, we loved him.
But angels loved him more;
And they have sWeetly called him
To yonder shining shore.
The golden gates were opened
To yonder shining shore
And with, faTewells unspokeh
He calmly entered home.
1tp Mother and Father
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
SEAFORD

Hiram Lodge, No. 21, A. F. & A.
NJ, attended services at st. Luke's s
I P. E. Church last Sunday evening
and Masons from nearby towns were
/ present. The Rev. John R. Crosby
delivered a special sermon.
Postmaster Jos. H. Cox reported
that receipts for the past June were
/ 40 per cent higher than in June,
1884. The postal receipts of any
community is generally considered
a barometer for the balance of the
community.
Mrs. Sallie Robinson and her
daughter-in-law were hOstesses
jointly last week at a bridge and
tea party given in the st. Lakes
parish house, and was attended by
over one hundred ladies. Mrs. Rob-
inson and her daughter-in-law were
assisted I'm receiving by Mrs. Harry
GrieVes of Philadelphia, daughter of
Mrs. Robinson.
The following received prizes:
Mrs. Earnest Hardesty, Mrs. d. Dali
las Culver, Mrs. Stanley Simon, Mrs.
TheO. S. Hatton and Mrs. Woodland
d. Stevens.
Miss Alberta Clifton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Clifton
who recently underwent an opera
tion at the Jefferson Hospital for a
removal of a tumor from the brain
is reported as improving at this
time.
Mrs. Martin H. Cannon who has
been a patient at the Wilmington
General Hospital in Wilmington,
suffering with a slight stroke of
paralysis was brought to her home
in the ambulance last Saturday.
Mrs. Levi S. Warrington, Mrs.
Karl P. Thompson, Miss Iva and
Miss Blanche Carter were guests in
last Tuesday.
Caleb Fine has returned to his
in Springfield, Mass, after
having spent the past week with his
wife who has been III at her home |
on High street and is now improved !
and able to be out. (
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Avery Hobbs and (
son, Jack, were guests of MIR. and .
Mrs. o. w. McWilliams, in Rhodes
lale, Md.
Mrs. GwendOlyn Dunn. English
critic at the Western Maryland Col
ege. Westminster, Nd, where she
graduated several years ago, has
leen elected English teacher at the
Seaford High School to succeed T.
Ross Fink. who has been elected
of a private school at
Erie, Pa. Mrs. Dunn is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. McWilliams at
Md, and granddaughter
lf Mr. and Mrs. James b. Thompson
lf Seaford. She will assume her new
iuties at the beginning of the fall
erm
After being divorced several years
ago. W. Herbert Hall, formerly of
his town, and his wife, Barbara
Hall, who since leaving Seaford has
resided in Baltimore, were remar-
lied at Elkton, Md. They are spend
ng the summer at RehObOth Beach, {
where Mrs. Hall has a cottage.
Miss Ethel DOnOhO left last week
or Rehoboth where she will spend
he summer months.
Mrs. Millman Prettyman and chill ,
Iren of Kennett Square, Pa, are
pending sometime here as the
,uests of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. ,
ohn r. Eskridge. ]
Mrs Wilbur c. Hurley has return {
d home after spending the past /
weekend i'm Chincoteague, Va.
Mrs James Adams has returned :
Ome from Washington. D. C.,
ghere she spent several days with !
er parents. Congressman and Mrs. {
larry L. Haines. S