davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-01-10

THE NEW DEAL-Leading brands Of
Beer on draught. 1913 S. Arizona st. PETER
ZANoN, Prop.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-10

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana, In and
for the County of Silver Bow.
MARY RIVERA, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1935-01-10

JAMES THOMSON, FRANCES THOMSON.
JESSIE NJ. CRITIC and BUTTE ASSOC
lATlON OF CREDIT MEN. a corpora
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
REGIONAL CHIEF
 WAS APPOINTED

New Haven. Conn.,, Sept. 12.- (UP)--Kenneth E. Pohlmann, Fitchburg. Mass, today was named regional section chief In charge of community and cooperative services of the resettlement admin istration, by rural resettlement re- gional director Dorothy M. Beck. Pohlmann will join headquarters staff at New Haven Sept. 23. At present he is advertising manager of the Fitchburg Sentinel. He was born in New Britain 31 years ago and is a graduate of Clark univer- sity.
 He is a member of the board of directors of the United Coopera- tive Security league of Fitchburg. Eastern States Cooperative league. Cooperative Institute of Fitchburg and executive chairman of the Ma tional League of Cooperative clubs. The region in which he will oper- ate includes all New England New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania. Maryland and Delaware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
ELOPEMENT WAS
 NOT SUCCESSFUL

Providence, R. l., Sept. 12.- (UP)-All because of telephone call, Miss Dorothy Stone. 20, and John M. Hanewick, IS, both of Newburyport, Mass. smashed an electric light in front of the girls home decided to run away and elope, hitch-hiked to Pawtucket, and finally were picked up by Providence police who were treat ed to song and dance by the girl.
 That was part of the following story she told police: Hanewick called on her at her home last night after she had taken en- trance examinations for Cornell. The telephone rang and the girl answered. This is the Electric Light company" voice said. "Is the light in front of your house burning?" "Yes," she replied, Tit is burning Well" said the voice, "blow 1t out"
 The girl became so incensed that she took a rifle and started shoot ing at the light, but missed re- peatedly. Then Hanewick took the rifle and shattered the bulb. Fear ing police action, they ran away and decided to elope while gone. They hitch-hiked as far as Paw tucket and were picked up by po- lice while hiking to Providence. At headquarters here, after question ing the girl said she was q crooner and sang I'm in the Mood for Love" while dancing the latest steps. Police enjoyed the entertain ment then notified the girls father who took the two back to New buryport--still unmarried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
WALLACE VISITS
 STORRS COLLEGE

Storrs, Conn, Sept. 12-(UP) - Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace arrived here shortly af- ter noon today to address a closed conference of farm economists of 12 Atlantic states. called to as- semble data on the prograss of the Agricultural adjustment admins ~tration during the apst year.
 Wallace was accompanied by an assistant, M. l.. Wilson and was to remain until tomorrow.
 Approximately 40 directors of agricultural experiment stations, economists and Washington rep resentatives attended the discus sion, including officials of the new resettlement administration which intends to retire sub-stand- ard land and rehabilitate the farm CT.
 Unofficially it was learned it was one of the intentions of the con ference to sound out sentiment on the AAA and that probably a three or four year program might be approved whereby present com modity contracts will be substitu- ted for "land-use contracts. per- taining moro to the actual needs of individual farmers.
 The conference was being held at Connecticut State College and states represented were the New England states, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
CITYFACTORIES ARE IN BOOMING
 MOOD JUST NOW
Conditions Are Improved in Waterbury--Eur0pean
 Crisis is Helping

With industrial conditions here now the best in years, with em- ployment climbing in spectacular fashion week by week, with bank savings increasing as a consequence and with business in general at its best since 1929, Waterbury is defi- nitely on its way out of the de- pression that has gripped 1t for five years. The statement is made au- thoritatively after cuose survey of local conditions-a survey that re- suited not only in the discovery of the existence of a great upswing i'll the Brass City but disclosed as well a general feeling in business circles of a quiet, confident opti- mism. Some observers who were questioned were of the opinion that the city is now in the early stages of one of the greatest booms in it's history.
 Factories On Upturn
 Factories --- the keynote of busi. ness conditions in an industrial city are leading the way in the now rapid upturn. Several major fac tories have some departments working "A hours day, in three shifts, and have departments en-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
JAPAN EXPORTS
 SHOWED SLUMP

Washington, Sept. 12-(UP)- Japanese exports of cotton textiles to the United States showed a sharp slump in July but continued we'll above last year. the depart ment of commerce reported today.
 The July decrease over June CO., incided with American efforts to enter into a "gentlemen's agree ment" with Japan looking to de- creased Japanese exports of textile to the United States.
 The agreement was recommend ed recently by the presidents cab met textile committee and is now being negotiated by the state de- partment.
 During July, Japanese cotton i'm ports were 1.588,000 square yards. valued at $77.000 compared with 2,36S,592 yards valued at $107,S97 in June and 386,543 yards valued at $2l,345 in July, 1884.
 In the first eight months of this year imports from Japan of cotton textiles were 23,07S,00O yards valued at $1.135,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
SAVAGE BATTLE
 IN MINNEAPOLIS
100 Police in Deadly Scrap With 800 Pickets-TWO
 Killed, 50 Hurt
By STEVE RICHARDS

United Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 Minneapolis, Sept. 12.-UP)- Two were killed and more than 50 injured early today in a savage bat tie between 500 pickets and their sympathizers and 100 policemen.
 Repeatedly police fired into a crowd of hooting, jeering pickets and sympathizers that had main- tained its ranks despite a dozen barrages of tear gas. Bricks and stones thrown by the mob injured a number of policemen and broke scores of windows in the plant of the Flour City Ornamental Iron company where 30 alleged strike- breakers covered.
 Violent Battle
 It was a battle that far exceeded the violence attending a strike of truck drivers here last summer that took six lives. The fighting began before midnight, ragged in termittently, and it was 3:30 a. m. (5:30 q. m.EDT) before the last picket retreated from the neigh borhood of the plant.
 Thirty injured were taken to hospitals where emergency staffs
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
MILK RECORD IN
 NEW ENGLAND

Boston. Sept. 12-UP)--Aver- age daily milk production of New England cows on Sept. was 15.97 pounds per COW, the highest or record for that date, according to a bulletin issued today by the New England crop reporting service.
 The average on Sept. 1, 1884 was 14.82 or 7.S per cent below the average for the corresponding date this year, when all New Eng land States except Rhode Island showed an increase.
 Average production per COW for the first of this month was s.1 per cent above the five-year average but 2.9 per cent below that of . month ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
SENATOR LONG IS PAID HIS FINAL
 TRIBUTE TO-DAY
His Friends Still Insist There Was Plot Staged
 to Kill Him
BY ALAN COOGAN


 Baton Rouge, La, September 13 - (UP) - City folk and country folk came to the capital today for then funeral of Huey Pierce Long. The flat. quiet streets of Baton Rouge were stained with the black loam of the Bayou parishes of the south and the red clay of the hill parishes of the north. ~ There were Cajuns (Acadians) Hill-Billies from Longs native Winn parish, and Creoles from New Orleans. Bushels of peanuts and gallons of soft drink were dis pensed along streets leading to the $5.000,000 capitol long erected as a personal monument.
 Clad in Tuxedo The body of the assassinated dic- tator, clad in tuxedo - CO.'S tune he rarely wore in life - lay in plain casket in the Memorial hall. Board fences guided the throngs past it in single file.
 Burly state policemen stood around; some were members of the bodyguard that failed to save the dictator from the assassin he had anticipated and dreaded for two years. Whenever the line slowed down, one of them sang out, his voice echoing against marble walls:
 Step along, there! :. Move lively! ... Make 1t snappy."
 The ranks of just ordinary citi- zens were swollen by thousands of state and municipal office holders. all of whom had received their jobs from the all-powerful Long political organization. Every state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
ALLISON MEETS
 SIDNEY WOOD

West Side Stadium. Forest Hills, l.. l.. Sept. 12.--CUP)-In the first All-American final since 1881. Wilmer Allison, Texas veteran. and Sidney B. Wood, New York social registerite, met today before a crowd of 10000 in the champion ship round of the mems national singles championship.
 It was Woods first venture in the final round and Allison's sec ond. The Texan bowed to Fred Perry in five blistering sets last year.
 The weather was ideal. There was warm sun, tempered by a gentle breeze. and the court was hard and fast.
 Allison, because of his sensation al straight set win over Perry yes terday. was a ? to favorite to de- feat Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
OAKVILLE NEGRO FOUND INJURED
 BY POLICEMAN
Lucien Arlington Says He Was Thrown Out of
 Speeding Auto

Found lying unconscious across the trolley tracks on Watertown avenue near the isolation hospi- tai at 2:30 this morning, Lucian Arlington, Al, a negro, of Bucking- ham street, Oakville, was a patient at Waterbury hospital to-day, un- der treatment for head and facial injuries. Arlington told an in- vestigatin gpoliceman. Patrolman Howard Thornley, that he had been pushed out of a car in which he was riding with friends.
 Arlington said that last night he visited the home of Loretta Lind say, 217 Abbott avenue, and that she volunteered to drive him home. In the car with him, he said, were the Lindsay woman, Eddie Thoms of 20 Vine street, Geb Farrell of unknown address, and Fletcher Hargrove of A East Hawkins street.
 Was Thrown Out
 The negro said that there was a fight inside the car, and he was thrown out, after which the auto went on without him.
 Arrington's body was found sprawled across the trolley tracks by Charles Norton of Litchfield road, Watertown. A minute la ter, Joseph Dillane of 37 Summer street stopped to give aid. Patrol man Thornley was notified and Arlington was taken to Waterbury hospital.
 The negro's head and face were cut and bruised and his clothing was torn and ripped In several places,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
GERMANY LOSES TARIFF DOLES

Washington. Sept. 12-(UP)- The state department has informed Germany that on and after Oct. 1b the Reich will no longer be accord ed the tariff concessions granted to other nations under reciprocal trade treaties negotiated by the United States on a most favored nation basis. The action 1t was said was brought about by two distinct de- velopments:
 1. Germany's persistent and fia- grant discrimination against Amer ican products and against Ameri- can holders of German bonds and securities.
 2. Germany's insistence that the most favored nation clause in the German-American commercial trea- ty be abrogated.
 Germany served notice on the United States last Oct, IA that she was terminating the most favored nation clause on one years written notice as provided under the treaty. Subsequently new com mercial treaty was negotiated with the most favored nation clause omitted. As a result. Germany Is no longer entitled to the general tariff reductions provided under the re- ciprocal trade treaties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
TWO OFFICIALS
 SURRENDERED

Boston, Sept. 12-(U.P)-Two officials of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union. sought on warrants charging conspiracy to murder and soliciting another to commit a crime. surrendered to po- lice to-day.
 They are Philip Kramer, 39, of Dorchester, vice-president of the union. and Joseph Morabito, A. Of Revere, business agent.
 The warrants were issued on in- formation given police by Edward Hamidy, 27. of Boston. who said the pair offered him $500 to kill Boston clothing manufacturer, all legedly because of his opposition to the union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
MUSICAL COMEDY STAR KILLED BY
 PISTOL BULLET
Evelyn Hoey Found Dead at Home of Wealthy
 Henry M. Rogers

West Chester, Pa, Sept. 12.- (UP)-Police today arrested Henry Huddleston Rogers, Jr., 34, son of a late New York oil millionaire, and William J. Kelley of Union City, N. J., for questioning in con nection with the staying of Evelyn Hoey, young musical comedy star.
 Miss Hoey was shot to death early today at the Rogers farm at Lyndeil, north of Downingtown. Authorities discovered her body on a bed in one of the rooms. She had been shot through the right temple.
 County Detective Francis Grubb, who made the arrests, said Rog- CTS was too intoxicated to talk. He planned to question him later in the day.
 Kelley was one of three other guests at the Rogers farm. The other guests were questioned but were not arrested.
 Gruhb said the shooting ap-
 fropfipuad nn poDo A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
WORLD NATIONS TO BACK LEAGUE
 WITH SUPPORT
Will Insist on Terms of Covenant Being Carried
 Out in Crisis
BY WALLACE CARROLL COnYricht 1885. by United Preaal

(OOpyrlSnC AU0Os ny Omtcu AEGn&J
 Geneva, September 12-(UP)-- Nations great and small pledget full support of the League of Ma tions covenant today as the as- sembly debated its course in the Italian Ethiopian crisis.
 Great Russia, the worlds most formidable military power, was un- derstood to have given far-reach- ing assurances of support when Maxim Litvinov, its foreign minis ter, visited Sir Samuel Hoare of Great Britain at British headquar- ters.
 The Netherlands and Sweden, first spokesmen for the group of nations called "the conscience of the league" and Belgium. close ally of France, pledged their full support in event that any league member - like Ethiopia-was the victim of aggression.
 Netherlands for Penalties
 The Netherlands announced 1t would fulfill all obligations, includ- ing collective penalties, in event any member was attacked.
 Sweden came at once to the Netherlans' support with the state- ment - enthusiastically applauded - that the league could not take decisions contrary to justice under
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
MISS INGALLS, ON TRIP

Los Angeles. Sept. 12.--(UP)-- Laura Ingalls,, curley- -headed dis tance flyer. sent her "Auto-Da- -Fe" monoplane rocketing eastward to- day toward New York on the trail of Amelia Earhart's nonstop vest aest transcontinental record for women.
 The plane left Union air term inal at 9:44 a. m. (EDT).
 Ideal weather" prevailed all the way to the Atlantic seaboard, gov ernment meteorologists informed the petite thrill flyer" shortly be- fore she clambered into her cabin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
BOUDREAU WAS
 NOT BELIEVED
 BY COURT JUDGE
Fined $lOO With Costs in Case of Driving While
 Intoxicated

Refusing to believe Louis Bou- dreau, 60, of Chestnut Hill Road, in his claim that he was not drunk when arrested after his car struck a pakred truck on North Main street last month but that instead he suffered hear injury which dazed him, Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today found the &C., cused guilty of driving while un- der the influence of liquor and fined him $100 and costs. It was the third time in less than two weeks that city court found 8 car operator guilty of drunken driving and i'm posed a heavy penalty.
 Boudreau claimed yesterday, when evidence in his case was heard, that when his car struck the parked vehicle, he suffered a brain concussion and did not know what he was doing.
 Judge Makes Comment
 'If you had a concussion," Judge Mascolo declared today, then you might have been dazed for a while, but you would have been all right the next day. Instead you came to court and pleaded guilty to drunken driving, though now you say you don't remember doing that"
 The court refused a request by Attorney William Carroll for re- mittance of part of the fine on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
DEMOCRAT GOLF TOURNAMENT IS
 WELL UNDER WAY
Some Speedy Contests Are Being Played-Expect
 Hot Finish
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY Sports Editor


 Results of first round match play competition in the Waterbury Dem ocsat amateur golf championship at East Mountain links, indicate that some ding dong playing will be recorded before the tournament is concluded on Monday or Tuesday of next week. Several matches were played this morning, many more y, :erday while the balance were to be completed late this after noon or early this evening. Second round play starts tomorrow.
 Johnny Diorio. who took medal ist nonors of the tournament on Wednesday with sparkling Fl, had mild workout at the ex- nse of R. F. Robillard, whom he defeated 9 up and to play. the match ending on the tenth green. Diorio will meet tartar tomorrow in the person of Charley "Jiggers" a and victory this morning ove3 Joe Griskus. The match looks like a standout of the day.
 ,. Johnny Rogers Won
 Johnny Rogers, 1894 Democrat tournament winner, and defending champion, check in his first round with 4 and 3 win over Ralph Dube of Mattatuck. very good play-r whose scores are seldom out of the low sos. The size of Rogers victory indicates that he will be a prominent factor in this years c. ampionship. Jake Zemmons also looked like title threat in his first test which finished with 1 and victory over Tommy Rogers while Melad Malouf, the Mattatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
REPUBLICANS IN ANXIOUS MOOD ON
 ADOPTED SLATE
Pape Contingent is Trying to Keep All Names
 on the Roster

Under the leash of the Pape- controlled steering committee" a majority of the delegates to to- nights republican city, town and school conventions will sit for the purpose of picking slate of can didates to oppose the regular dem- ocratic nomines in next months municipal election.
 Leaders of the Pape-republican forces were busy today striving to keep intact the slate of candidates that they manipulated over month ago. Some of the leaders of the party who refused to be con- soled were back in line early this afternoon. Others were withdraw ing from the race.
 Aldermanic Fight
 At the same time the Pape group, which will predominate to- nights conventions, were rushing about the city ato-day -seekipg.a to shape up a slate of candidates for the board of aldermen that will be a favorable one. They were fighting losing battle, however, as many members of the board of aldermen, knowing that the axe is to fall upon them through pres sure of the Pape-controlled steer ing committee" were busy them- selves lining up support for them selves individually. In other words, the fight on the board of alder men has caused individual camps of delegates to be formed and to- nights city convention will see heated battles as result.
 Candidates Agreed On
 Major John M. Burrall was agreed upon to-day as the possible nominee for mayor. It was an assured fact that Stephen Winston would be picked for the office of city clerk. Thomas Bane, for time a doubtful quantity in the g. o. p. Pape-republican ranks, has swung back under pressure and will accept the nomination for city sheriff although he has been loud in his protests because of failure of promises to give him the regis trar nomination to come through.
 Attorney Pasquale DeCicco will be accorded the nomination for tax collector and the nomination for town clerk will go to Mrs. Elizabeth Coe although other wo- men in the 6. o. p. organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Laluson Little Comes
 Through With Victory
SharpshOoter Mccullough Went Down Before Him; Little Was to Play Voight This Afternoon;
 V0ight Defeated Turnesa Up

Cleveland. O., Sept. 12-CUP)- William Mccullough. Philadelphia sharpshooter, crumbled before the defending champion, Lawson Little of San Francisco, 6 and B., today and Little moved into the round of eight in the national amatuer golf championship.
 The fifth round contained only one surprising result, victory of George Voigt of New York over Willie Turnesa, another New Yorker, 1 up. The only other un- expected development was that Jack Munger, well regarded entry from Dallas was carried to, an ex- tra hole before beating Harry Givan of Seattle.
 In the second match Walter Emery of Oklahoma City defeated Eddie Held of Jamesburg, N. J.. 5 and 8. Next was the and 8 triumph of Joe Lynch --of Boston over" Oliver Trai1sue, local hope.
 Fred Haas of New Orleans, playing a round which included a deuce that was an inch away from a hole-in- -one, beat John B. Nash of Canada, 4 and 3.
 Johnny Goodman of Omaha. for mer open champion and probable semi-final opponent for little. blast ed Ed Meister, another local entry, 6 and 5.
 Chuck Kocsis of Detroit swarmed over Tommy Goodwin of New York, z and 5.
 Voigt was to play little in the afternoon quarter finals.
 Other pairings for the afternoon were Munger vs. Emery. Lynch vs. Haas, and Goodman vs kocsis.
 Little's victory over MucCul- tough was his 28th consecutive win in match play of British and Unit ed States amateur championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
STATE WIDE STRIKE

Providence, R. I. Sept. 12-(UP) United Textile Workers of Amer ica will meet here tonight to set the date for statewide strike as a protest against the reported re- fusal of manufacturers to recog- nize their collective bargaining rights, Vive-president Horace A. Riviere announced today.
 The strike would affect 16,000 employees in Rhode Island woolen and worsted mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

at the initiative or the united States or France or both as CO., founders of the pact.
 The senator's cable clearly sug- gested that if Italy carries out its plan to invade Ethiopia, the In- ternational Kellogg pact confer ence should proclaim that the Mussolini regime be wiped out.
 What Senator Says.
 Senator Pope told the United Press:
 "It is my firm conviction that the time has come to utilize the Kellogg peace pact to prevent ag- gressive warfare. It seems to me the biggest factor wherewith the aggressor must deal Is public opinion.
 "It would be comparatively simple to put teeth into the pact by using it as a basis wherewith to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
POTATO CROP
 WILL BE LESS

Boston, Sept. 12--(U.P)-The 1885 New England potato crop will be 29 per cent smaller than that of last year. the New England crop reporting service predicted to-day.
 The decrease was attributed to high temperatures and light rain fall during August. The crop Is ex- pected to total 46,560 bushels com pared with 65.725,000 bushels har- vested last year and 61.241 900 bushels the five-year average.
 In Maine the outlook is for S7. 500, ,000 bushels, about g per cent less than the crop harvested last year and l6 per cent below the tive-year average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Final Nelus Flashes
STOLE ALDERMAN'S MOTHER

effort to force him to withdraw from Tuesdays primaries were made today by Alderman Elias H. Jacobs, regular democratic candidate for re- nomination in the 23rd district of Washington Heights. Mrs. Cecela Jacobs, AS, said she had been in the hands of kidnapers for 10 hours yes- terday. She seemed physically none the worse for her experience, but Jacobs said she had marks on her side where one of the abductors had jabbed her with gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
NOTED LAWYERS ENGAGED

New York, Sept. 12-(UP) Noted attorneys including John W. Davis, Newton D. Baker and James M. Beck have been retained by the Edison Electric Institute to test constitutionality of various utility legislation. including the Wheeler Rayburn bill. 1t was an nounced today.