davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
BY FREDERICK c. oTHMAN

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Dec. ST. and A Bata of Zlin, echoSlovakia, world! greatest manufacturers of shoes have purchased ground for a grea factory in Maryland, and, it wa learned today, plan to invade tho American market on major scale With a daily capacity of 320,00( pairs of shoes, 30,000 employees plants in nine nations and 5000 branches, Bata obtained 8 140O acre tract at Belcamp, Md, and ha! completed negotiations with the state for tunneling underneath the factory a highway which now trav- erses the land.
 Evicting SquatterS
 Bata'S agents are engaged i'll evic- ting squatters from the area, upon which, it is reported, will be built an ultra-modern, "Fordized" fac tory, employing about 5000 men and women and producing shoes with the methods used in zlin, where pair of leather shoes costs 86 cents tc build. The department of state, meantime, denied reports that Sam Wood United States commercial attache at Prague, was attempting to negotiate a new trade agree ment with CzechoSlovakia, including 8 lowered duty on shoes, the de- partment's trade agreement session said that the United States and CzechoSlovakia were operating under a most favored nation" agreement signed last March and that no more treaties were in prospect. Officials further pointed out that in all re- cent trade agreements with Cana da, Cuba, and other nations, the American duty on shoes has not been reduced.
 Tariff Is 20 Percent
 The tariff on leather shoes is 20 per cent and on cloth shoes, 35 per cent. Even under these tariffs, Bata sells several hundred thousand dollars worth of shoes annually in this country. Some of them are re- tailed by department stores; others by the company's own stores in New York and Chicago. The retail price for Bata's women's shoes is well below $4 pair including duty. Commerce department officials who have watched Bata's rise indicated their belief that American tariffs worried it little. They said ,Bata merely speeds up production and lowers wages. They admitted simul- taneously that Bata's wages are among the highest in Europe though far below those in America.
 Founder Is Dead
 Thomas Bata, the founder, died a few years ago in an airplane acci- cideat, after a career which far out algered the celebrated Horatio. In 1904 he was operating a near-bank- rupt shoe factory. He closed it la- ter, brought his key workers to America and saw that they obtained jobs, each in a different shoe fac- tory. Returning after several years to Europe with much Knowledge and little cash, Bata borrowed money from his friends and opened another factory, atterned after he saw in America. AS production began to increase, he found the city of zlin, named after Lynn, Mass, where he once had worked. There he installed belt conveyor systems and the Ford system of giving each man one job to do--the pounding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
CROSS FOR FULL
 DINNER PAIL
Shows Our New Deal Has Filled, But Wants Much
 Bigger One
BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR, United Press Staff COrrespondentl

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 3--iCF)- The full dinner-pail, accepted em- blem of prosperity, was regarded to- day by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross as in need of enlarging and stream-lin- ing "as we look forward to 1936." The executive gave an illustrated talk at his office before reporters and cameramen, and held aloft a workman's tin lunch box, which I picked up in my travels" and on which was painted the inscription full dinner-pail."
 "This pail" said the governor, hefting it in one hand, ''now is full, thanks to the New Deal" "You mean you are carrying your lunch, your eXcellency?" he was asked. Not exactly" the governor replied. T am speaking of the country as 8 whole. Looking forward to 1886 we would like to have a bigger one. Of course," he added facetiously, cit can't be made of tin, nor can it be made of aluminium. I invite sugges- tions from all over Connecticut as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
FIRST ACTION
 OF WAGNER LAW

Boston, Dec. 3 - (UP) The first court action in Massachusetts under the Wagner labor disputes law was cheduled to be taken, to- day against the Lion Shoe company of Lynn. Closely following a dem- onstration at the plant during which scores of workers were Ston- ed d several cut and bruised late yesterday. officials of the United Shoe and Leather Workers were expected to sign a complaint in federal court charging the company wit violation of the Wagner law. The union had the backing of Congressman William P. Conery. Of Lynn. co-author of the Wagner law. who accused the Lion company of violating the law in formation of a company union. sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
BRAZIL TAKES
 PLACE OF U. s.

Washington, Dec. 3 - (UP) - Brazil supplanted the United States as the principal supplier of raw cotton to Germany in the first nine months of 1895, the commerce de- partment reported today.
 Total German imports of raw cot- ton in the January-September per- iod of 1885 amounted to 2l,795 metric tons compared with 265, ,709 metric tons in 1894. The value of the raw cotton imports in the 1885 eriod was $84,o87, 900 compared with $74, ,238, 900 in 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Railroad Shares Were Real Feature in Market Trading
NewY York Bank Stocks
 Reach Two Year I High
Weighted Average of 57,54 for Nov. 20 Highest
 Average Attained Since July l0, 1883

New York, Dec. 3.-Continuing their advance from the September lows, New York City bank stocks rallied in November to reach new 1885 high. The weighted average of seventeen leading issues rose from the months low of 50.97 on Novem- Der 1st to the new 1935 high of 57.54 on November 20th, The previ- ous 1885 high was 57.35, reached on August 19, 1885. The new high is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
DIED FROM BURNS

Winsted, Conn, Dec. 3-(UP)- Mrs. Emma Twining, 81, New Bos- ton, Mass, died at Litchfield county hospital today from burns suffered when an oil lamp upset and exploded at her home.
 A daughter, Mrs. Lucy Humph- rey, New York city, who came to New Boston recently to care for her mother, survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
KILLED INSTANTLY

Berlin, Conn, Dec. 3 - (UP) - Anthony Kowalewski, New Britain, was killed instantly last night when d truck in which he was rid ing smashed into a parked truck. Kowalewski was hurled through the windshield and the arteries of his neck were severed.
 Mario Cero, Kensington, driver of the moving vehicle, was arrested on . manslauehter charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

the highest point reached. by the average since July 19, 1883.
 The close November 30th was steady at 56.46, a net gain of 1O.8 per cent for the month. Five stocks featured the advance, Brooklyn Trust rising 20.9 per cent; Bankers Trust, 15.9 per cent; Chase Nation al, 13.4 per cent; First National 12.8 per cent; and Chemical, 12.3 per cent. The average. ranged for the month ;.s follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Did Not Order Embargo

Washington, Dec. 3-UP)-Sec- retary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes today clarified" his recent statement regarding shipments of American oil to Italy and Ethiopia Ickes had been quoted as calling upon American oil producers to withhold shipments of petroleum to belligerent nations.
 Today he said that what he had said was: "The Coil producers) ought to cooperate in letter and spirit with efforts of the government to halt shipment of munitions of war to belligerents."
 Reporters had understood Ickes fin his position as oil administrator as directly calling upon American producers to withhold exports of petroleum to the warning countries.
 General Statement
 1ckes said his statement, which had international significance in London, Rome and Geneva, was mot a direct appeal" but merely Q general statement"
 He pointed out that he was without authority" to issue such a request and said he wastoday cor fecting the Interpretation of his Statement ito keep the record straight"
 Ickes was asked why he waited al- most three weeks to correct the s,n1istaken interpretation" when 1t had created mild sensation in in- ternational circles.
 He said: "If I were in the habit of correcting all statements att fxibuted to me I wouldn't have time to do any work"
 He said that any authority the Government might have to enforce an oil embargo would be "in the hands of the state department, and all [ know about its business is what E read in the newspapers"
 Rome, Dec. 3-(UP)-Continued persistent activity of Ethiopian Guerrilla bands behind the Italian ines on the northern front was dis slose1 today in terse communique Ne. 61 Of the war-from Marshal pietr0 Badgolio. commander in shicf.
 aoue of our columns" said the .enninuniuue. s'repulsed an attack by |60 armed EthiopIans in the region e1,fh cf tho Abaro pass. The enemy s6d leaving on khe ground several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
THEFT ALLEGED

Frank Griffin, 30, of 146 Willow street, was arrested today on a war rant charging him with theft. The arrest was made by Detective Ed ward McElligott and Connie Shana- han.
 Police charged Griffin with the theft of seven coon skins from a shed in the rear of a home on Country Club road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

ICOnJlnued rom Page IJ on. Saturday for a conference with Premier Pierre Laval before starting a holiday in Switzerland.
 The atmosphere in Paris sudden ly became more optimistic. It was understood, however, that the Fran co-British decision concerns only an agreement to submit new peace plan which must be accepted or rejected by Mussolini before the two powers join with the league in pro- claiming an oil embargo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOl

New York, Dec. 3-(UP)-Railroad shares mounted l to nearly 6 points carrying the Dow-Jones average to a new 1885 high today and leading the entire list into higher ground.
 Demand was inspired by more favorable outlook for several roads,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Dow Jones Averages
 30 20 20 Indus. R. R. Util.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
BOSSY GILLE IS
 SURE OF VICTORY

Continued from Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
NEW PEACE PLAN
 OFFER TO ITALY

Continued from Page 1J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
FOREIGN BONDS.
Stock and Sales

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New
wi-When issued.
st (stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivefship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September IL Gn u. 8. De-
including 5. 600 direct; slow. unevenly IOa
rs cents lower than Wednesdays AVERAGE
top. 1918, for one load bulk good and
choice. .1sO-23O pounds. II .9Oal2 10;
weighty butchers draggy; bulk sorted light
weight sows. 10.25a10.40; unsorted lots,
1910 downward
Cattle 1000: calves. 1000: bulk steer
trade tIs almost ct stsndstill. few early sales
IN crop. 25 cents lower or unevenly 50a
% lower than Mondays active market;
mon grades steady to weak: few sales fat
steers and yearlings. IL 90 downward. but
not enough done to make market. which
Is badly weakened by liberal FOLLOWERS fat
steers and yearlings from Wednesday. she
stock weak to IS cents lower; stockers
and feeders less active.
Sheep. $4,000; fat lambs opening, slow.
sheep and fee sk iamb indeaf 8F i1 fTm
good to choice native lambs. $50 DOWN
ward; best held higher; aged native ewes.
ern fat lambs sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
NEW YORK. September IL 1P.-Nev
York Security Dealers Association:
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. September IL R-Fed-
eral Land Bank bonds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
BANK OF FRANCE.

PARIS. September IL OPl.-The weekly
statement of the Bank OF France shows
the following changes in francs; Gold
increased 3l5.000,000. sight balances
abroad Increased 1000. 900 bills dis
counted at home decreased 704 100000.
bills bought abroad unbalanced. advances
increased 81 ,000, 900, circulation de-
creased 3O2 900. 600 36-day loan on gov
eminent collateral decreased 159, 600 900.
Rate of discount, 3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September l2 UF3.-Fcreirn
others In cents:
Great Britain demand. 1884,; cables,
1884,; 60-day bills. 4.92N., France de-
mand. s;Ss%: .s cables 66sh. Italy de-
Demands: Belgium. 1887; Germany
free 40.25. registered tourist 27.25. reg
istered commercial 21.10; Holland. 67.5S;
Norway. 24.s2; sweden, 25:47; Denmark.
Spain. 1896; Portugal. 4.50;. Greece.
;94a: Poland; 1897; czechoslovakia. 4;14;
ss nsos ss7bn; ' Rum Aa eo s Arsensins.
80 .93n; Brazil, S.67n; Toxic. 1907;
Shanghai. $3.50: Hongkong. 5000: kex-
90 siH: New YORK i IN Montreal. 100 BIZ
n-Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY tho Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury on Sep
Receipts. So. 842. $50 90; expenditures,
$22. $1,000; net balance. 81 .437. H.
62S- g; customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since
July -. $685.. s7I. S3s.73; expenditures,
81. APT. .3OS.4S tincludins S7l6.3OO.-
243.2l of emergency expenditures); excess
of expenditures, $75s. 240. 469.7 gross
debt. S2S,996. $50. 456.53, q decrease Of
50 ,463,s l5 under the previous day; gold
assets. So.213.344. 695S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
CURB SELLS OFF
IN LATE TRADING
Mining Shares, Few Oils and
Scattered InduStrialS
Show Resistance.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-The
Curb market sold of in the late trad
ing today. Mining shares, few oils
and a scattering Of industrials showed
the best resistance to the selling
movement.
Most of the trading favoriteS closed
lower. Losses ran from fractions to
around a point in American Cyanamid,
American Gas & Electric, Electric
Bond & Share, Gulf Oil, Humble Oil
and Swift International.
Lake Shore Mines, Newmont, Parker
Rust Proof and Creole Petroleum held
fractional gains to the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
METAL MARKET.

ouie E" electroiytic. spot and future. $50
nearly nearby; 10 90; future As So, Iron euiet
4 35a4 40; East St Louis. 4.20. Zinc
GULL East St Louis. spot and future. 60
Aluminium l900a22.00. Anthony. spot,
1900.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
HOW TO DISPLAY AMERICAN FLAG
TOLD BY UNITED STATES ARMY

today being Flag Day
Our COunt Flag by the United States Army Recruiting Sc
vice is appropriate
There the American flag properly
fall. Ope On S6 to G the flag % from stan m freely & qnfued with the starry
"The other the either lenghwse badthwise,
aces the Dag
Attempts improve the Of the American nag BY
other methods Of display such fastening into rOsete using
our country sAt5.5
ITO fly the flag staff hoist brsky to the peak with the
Union uppermo should be lowered slowly and ceremouOusy
IF suspended the should be vertically
with the Union uppmos and to the north in an eandest street
flown at half stan the nag should be raised to the peak
OF the stan and then lowered half staff before lowering for the
AT crossed with the
the Observers left the the the other flag
When forming cluster other the
should be in the center of the at the highest point in the
group
procession American flag should be on the marching
right of all other nags, in the
Whether indoors Or out the flag should not be eConed over
purely decorative For these bunting of the
ton coors appropriate and the blue Union is the
asg honor point the bunting should be with that color
speakers platform the American flag if not flown from
sta should be displayed fiat placed above
be on the speakers G s s lett on STAN the nag ShOu0
"on stan projecting from flag may displayed
when at half stan to the outermost point
When several flags
be flown from the
is hoisted first and lowered last
When flags of two naons displayed they should be
hown from separate STATS and all should be approximately
same size International obds the display of the flag of
y, aloSiri !" inne ol geace'
for statue ''''' "' &c D'' 80 '''e''"S
The the uniforms napkins
or other purposes lacking dignity strictly
OSh % OF b law S is offensive to persons Of patriotic feeling
This is best done in ones home.
or frayed be withdrawn from
nsce @ % @ the custom % & tine Union h cut from the flag then the
ashes strewn over the parade ground
Army Recruiting oaiee upY o oo glory apply to
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
WARWICK

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph johnson and
family of near st. Johns spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short
and family.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the commencement exercises at
MillsbOro school on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo and
three children and B. Hurley of
Long Neck spent Sunday with Mfr.
and Mrs. Fl. A. Barto.
Mrs. Pauline BartO, aged 81 years,
widow of Harry w. Barto. died Fri
day, June z, at her home at Bay
shore, L. I. Funeral services were
held on Monday with interment in
that city. Mrs. Barto spent her va
cation with relatives in this vicinity
and made many friends who regret
her passing.
Miss Bertha Brittingham and bro
ther, Earle, with friends from Lewes
were guests with relatives here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Burton of Laurel is
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short and
family attended the commencement
exercises at Georgetown school on
Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
L. T. Gibson, Pastor.
North Pear Street
Sunday. juno 16. 1985.

Sunday, June 16. 1885.
10 a. m. Bible school. F. J. GuliCk
superintendent. The pastor was
pleased with the Children's Day pro-
gram, which was given last Sunday
evening, also the people who sup
ported the service with their pres
ence. The attendance was about $50.
The officers and teachers will meet
this Friday at the home of H. H.
Lynch.
II a. m. Morning worship. Child
ren's message, Baby Marie" Ser
mon, The Basic Principle of Saliva
ton" Heb. 10:38-39.
GAS p. m. B. Y. P. U. The topic
this Sunday is Judas Betrays Je-
sus." Group No. will be in charge
of the service.
1880 p. m. Evening worship. Chill
dren's message, "A Boy for a Pig"
Sermon, THE Answer to a Perplex-
ing Question" Lu. 7:I9-23.
1880 p. m, Wednesday, prayer
Everyone who does not at
tend any church is invited to come
and worship with us.
Special-Daily Vacation Bible
School opens Monday, June II. at 9
a. m. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
ROXANA

The Children's Day program will
be given in Roxana NJ. E. Church on
Sunday evening, June 16.
Miss Edith Lumke of Wilmington
was a guest the past week of Mrs
Paul Jones.
Miss Vivian McCabe spent the
weekend with Miss Doris Adkins at
Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Maser of Will
mington is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Leary.
Messrs. Harold Ieary and Ed
ward Johnson of the University of
Delaware will pass their vacation
with their parents here.
John Long who is employed on a
boat spent the weekend with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quillen of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harb
Quillen at their new Cattage at Fen
wicks Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe have
moved to their new twin cottage at
Fenwicks on the Delaware side.
Miss Grace Lynch who is employ
ed by Miss Matte Walter at Ocean
City spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lynch have
returned after school closed Friday
at Kenton.
Paul Jones of New York spent the
Ueek-eud with his family here
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pepper of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend at their
home here
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at p. m
IN Grange Hall. Milford. Del.
ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Until further notice, mass In Mil
ford will be at 1880 and $3.50 A. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
GREENWOOD

Miss Mary Houseman and MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Houseman of Philadel-
phia were guests of Miss Catherine
Houseman during the commencement
activities.
Miss Florence Long is home for
her summer vacation.
Mrs. Nancy Dickerson of Milford
is the house guest of Mrs. E. b.
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Johnson were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hawthorne in GlenOlden. Pa.
Norma Jane Adams is much i'm
proved at this time and expects to
leave the hospital this week.
Irene Adams is improving at this
time also
Mrs. John r. Davis of Milford. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Belts last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Belts had as
their guests last week. Mrs. Mabel
Boyer and Mrs. Jennie Carey of
Millville. and Mrs. Robert Day of
Clayton.
~, JOhnstOWn Church
The Children's Day service at St.
JOhnstown Church will be held next
Sunday evening at 7.3O p. m. A
pageant. Bearers of Light" will be
given. as well as special music Sc
lections.
Greenwood VI. Z. Church
Sunday School, 945 a. m. The
teachers urge all members to be
present at this service. Divine wor-
ship at 10.45 a. m.
Epworth Ladies' Aid Friday eve
ling at Mrs. Lynn Stuart's.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
RED CLOVER SEED CROPS
NEED HELP or BUSY BEE


With supplies of red clover seed
in the United States at about the
lowest point in a number of years
and prices relatively high, many far
mers are planning on harvesting a
seed crop this year, according to the
Department Of Agriculture. The ac-
Teage for either seed or hay pro-
duetiOn is light this year, because
much of the crop planted In 1894
was killed by drought.
Red clover flowers cannot fertil-
ize themselves. The pollen must
come from another plant. Il is not
carried by the wind as is the case
with many common farm plants.
The pollen must be carried by in
sects-principally bumblebees and
honeybees. Otherwise, seed will not
set"
In many cases small yields of seed
have been directly traceable to a
lack of bees, says E. A. Hollowell,
clover specialist In the Department
The farmer who has few hives of
bees at the edge OF his clover field
has better assurance Of a seed crop.
Honeybees are not able to reach the
nectar in red clover flowers, but
they do use the pollen as feed for
the young. In moving from flower to
flower they carry pollen on their
legs, bodies, and mouth parts.
The second clover crop usually is
cut for seed. Whether for hay or
seed, the second crop is better if the
first crop is cut when from One-half
to three-fourths in bloom, or before
brown heads appear. Early cut hay
has a higher protein content and
less crude fiber, and the plants re-
cover more vigorously.
Glover for seed is cut when the |
greatest number of mature seed |
heads are available. If cutting is
too early, seed is immature. If cut
ting is delayed, the heads shatter
badly Glover cut for seed may be
cured i'm the windrOw or in the cock,
or It may be stacked and allowed TO
go through a sweat" BY the latter