davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

First industrial unrest in Water bury since the end of the MIRA code provisions came to light to- day when 1t was learned that ef- forts are now underway to or ganize all employees of local textile factories to make protest against alleged wage slashes. It was re. ported today that a threatened strike in one of the plants in ques- ton was averted only when em- ployes were prevailed on to post. pone action, pending formation or union or help from the Ameri- can Federation of Labor.
 Most of the protests have peen centered among employees or one factory, where cuts in wages have gone into effect since the supreme's courts decision against the NRA. At this factory. many workers were in favor of Q walkout, put were prevailed upon by some or their associates to walt until they had either been able to form a branch of the textile workers un- ion or had been promised the sup port of the A.F. of |. in any action they might take.
 To form q more effective group, plans are now underway to secure workers from all local dress and underwear factories to join . union or agree to support what ever steps are voted by majority
 No difficulties have been re ported by employees of any other local factories, since the major plants of the city, whose example is usually followed by the smaller firms. have agreed to continue voluntarily under MIRA codes for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Electric Chair Voted
 For States Prison
New Arrangement For Executions Recalls Local Mur-
 -Nechesnuk Last Waterburian Hanged

News from Hartford that the board of directors at the state prison voted yesterday for the in- stalllation of an electric chair to carry out the death penalty on condemned criminals set members of the local detective bureau to a study of their records to find who was the last Waterburian to die on the gallows at Wethersfleld. When the records had been finally checked, 1t was found that Nikifor Nechesnuk, a Russian emigrant, was the last Brass City man to meet death by hanging. Nechesnuk was sentenced to death in 1919 for the brutal murder of friend near the Slocum school, and he stepped on the gallows later that year.
 The bill substituting the electric chair for hanging was passed by the general assembly at its recent session, but the actual installation is at the discretion of the board of directors of the prison. It was vot- ed yesterday to ask for bids from electric companies, the bids to be opened July 8, and the chair to be installed shortly after. s ARK Awaits opinion \
 Warden Carles S. Reed is stiil waiting for an opinion from Attor- ney General Carles Daly as to whether three men now under sen-' tence of death shall be hanged or electrocuted. It Is generally under stood that the men will be hanged, since sentences to that effect were passed by the superior court.
 Nechesnuk, the last Waterbury man to die by hanging, was arrest ed in March, 1919. a day after the mutilated and battered body of Fedore Torrant of 96 Hill street had been found in woods near Rumford street, In the vicinity of the Slocum school. Detectives Jos eph Stevens and John Donahue are rested Nechesnuk for the crime, and the entire detective force set to work on the case. Capt. William Keegan and the late Detective Tim othy Hickey located Nechesnuk's clothing, some in his home on Brewster street, more in Chinese laundry. The clothing was soaked in blood. Later a hatchet was found and it's ownership traced to Nechesnuk. Patrolman Matthew Balanda, now a lieutenant. in the detective bureau, did his first de- tective work in this case. acting as an interpreter.
 Killed for $35
 It was found that Nechesnuk had lured his friend into the woods to rob him, but that Torrant had banked moro than S1,000 a few days before. Hacking Torrant to death with a hatchet and crushing his head with stones, Nechesnuk found but $35, which Torrant had sewn into his underclothing.
 There have been other local murders since that time, but life sentences have been the severest penalty invoked by the courts, siv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
|BIONDI PRESENTED
 INITIAL DEPOSIT

At the State Theater last eve- ming Anthony Blond. of 126 Wol- colt street was made happy and was presented with bank book with an initial start of a bank ac- count of $500.
 It was Bank night at theState and thousands of people for several weeks have been anxiously waiting to see who was to be awarded the bank account. Anthony Biondi was in the audience when his name was called and was presented with the bank account. MT. Biondi is a graduate of Leavenworth High School and is one of seven chill dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

be submitted. The Russian cottage will be ono of the feature exhibits at the exposition.
 This particular cottage will ex- emplify the type of building found in Russia. Other buildings in the international group will be replicas of those In various other foreign countries. Architect Gerard J. Set- ters will devote his entire attention to creating q workable plan for the erection of the Russian exhibit in- nnediateiy. Rev. Peter DEubay will win head tonight's delegation.
 Mrs. Leila Alexander is prepared to provide necessary details for decorating the room in the so- called Long House" which will be furnished by the coiored people. The colored folks will play an im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
FLOWER SHOW TO
 OPEN TOMORROW

The Waterbury flower show un- der the auspices of the Waterbury Garden Club opens tomorrow at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Children under fifteen years will be admitted free if with parents. The show will continue Saturday, the hours for both days from 2 to 10 p. m. Flowers will be judged as to artistic arrangement which will include novel designs, in containers, mirrored in glass; miniature. bouquets, corsage bou- ouets. corsages and other designs for cut flowers; and specimen blooms judged by merit.
 Addison R. Ashborn is chairman of the exhibition committee. and other judges will be Mrs. J. Leroy Mintie of this city. Mrs. F. M. Huntington Wilson of Woodbury and Mrs. Charles Larkin of this city In the artistic arrangement class: Mrs. Frederick c. H. Carder and Mrs. William II. Bassett both of Cheshire in the specimen blooms class.
 The public is invited to exhibit their garden specimens Friday or Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Alternates to the convention from this city to the conven- ton will be Gus DeCicco, Louis Cipriano, Nicholas Mirano, Joseph Fava and Philip Mi ranO.
 Attorney Pasquale DeCicco of this city is now national vice president of the Unico Clubs of America. His name is being mentioned among oth- CTS for the presidency of the organization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Textile Workers Here
 Organizing Union
Slashing of Wages Leads to Movement to Form A. F.
 OfL. Unit-Walk.Out Averted

the time being.
 The name of Charles W. Camp bell, local communist organizer has been heard in connection with the factory where the unrest IS centered. But, surprisingly enough reliable reports indicate that Camp bell urged against an immediate strike. but instead suggested post ponement of any action until con. tact had been made with the A. F. of l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June 2o--tuP)-weather forecast: .,.a,, slirhtiy warmer in northeast por- tion tonight. Friday fair rising tenn perature in northeast portion,
 Rhode Island--Partly cloudy to- night and Friday. Slowly rising
 connecticut-- Partly cloudy to- night and Friday. Slightly warmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
SQUIRES TO HOLD
 MEETING TONIGHT

The recently-initiated class of 34 members of Michael McGivney Cir cle. No. 124, Columbian squires, will be received formally into the organization tonight at the regular Juno meeting to be held at 7:so o'clock in the Brown building. Chief Squire James A. Phelan, Jr., will have a charge of the business session and the reception.
 All squires and counselors are urged to attend the meeting at which final reports of several com- mittees will be submitted and plans formulated for the summer months program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Superintendent of schools in all of the larger cities of Connecticut will be askedftc cooperate with the new work progress administration in the establishment of a project for the relief of unemployed teach CTS, 1t was learned today. Day and night summer schools are be- ing considered for most of theNma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

thAt the supply from which it Q taken Is well protected and free from contamination. The warn-
 ifg Of the water utilities is: Don't take chances on your health just because you are in the habit of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
RUSSIAN COTTAGE
 PLANS COMPLETED
Exhibit Designed By Vil- lage Architect Rev.
 Peter Dzubay Chairman

A delegation of Russian Ameri- cans will attend the meeting sched- tiled for tonight of the Settlers vil- lage of Waterbury Connecticut. Inc, in the city hall. Plans and specifications for the Russian ex- hibit, at the unique settlement will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

portant part in making Settlers Village Q huge success. x Manager william M. Harris will be called upon to reveal progress at the modern village. He will point out that six buildings have been practically completed and that two more, the French and German exhibits, are well under way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

you with .-o am. bition to work or play? Next month try Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets.
 Mrs. E. Laverty, 224 State Street, Middletown, Pa. says. "Ihad cramps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Manila. P. l.. may distribute free milk t9 poor school children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
school Heads Help Asked for yobess Teachers ReieE

taking pure water 6k homo az { matter of conrsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

waterbury will send five delegates to the national con- vention of Unico clubs in Tor rington Saturday and Sunday. They are Attorney Humbert Mangini, Judge Edward Mas colo, Attorney F. w. Palomba, Joseph Trunfio and Alexander Guastaferri. Amerigo D. Agostino of Trenton, N. l., former president of the club in that city, will be among the important guests. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

ing Nechesnuk the doubtful dis tinction of being the last water- bury man to die on the gallows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Farmers ok England are pf6D64. ing longer hours and lower W4Hes for workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

 and was always rundown at my period buf since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets I am feeling full of pep. used to dread the time buf now I need not worry. They took the pain away. I Iwould recom- mend them to anybody"
 Was Greatly Relieved
 ssEvery month I thought I was going to die with pain. Used to stay in bed af least one day. I tried your Tabless and was greatly re- lieved." Mrs. Gertrude Heiser, lOoz W: Huntingdon St., Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania.
 Tsy Them Next MentIs
 They relieve periodic pain and discomfort. Chocolase coated. Sold sfaii drug stores. Trial sine 2s cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
!. nNOW n FEEL
 FULL of PEP!"

Say these happy women Is periodic pain dragging you down? Do monthly ups ts leave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Many Unico members from Waterbury, aside from the delegates and alternates, plan to attend. It is expected that the city will be unofficially represented by between 25 and 30 members of the society.
 Among the latter group will be Charles Palomba, Paul Puzzo and Joseph DeLauretis, all of this city, who are mem- bers of the national board of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Punched ties and IT strap for tlrcssy af- ternoon wear. Your choice Of lovely shoes.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Long

Continued From First Page)
and treasurer of the Long organiza-
ton, at the bedside:
Il want to live"
The body was sent to a funeral
home.
Body to Lie in State.
Christenberry said the body Of TIE
Senator would lie in state in the
$4,000 900 capitol which was erected
when he was Governor and in whicn
he was shot Other arrangements
awaited a conference in the Office Of
Gov Allen.
At the bedside besides Mrs. Long
and the children, Gov. Allen and
ChriStenberry were the Senator's sis
ters, Mrs. w. NJ. Kuott and Mrs
Stewart Hunt, and. their husbands,
his brothers, DR.. G. S. Long. Julirs
and Earl and the latter's wife; his
father. DR.. Roy Long and several
cousins
The marriage of Long and the for
mer Rose Mcconnell followed court
ship typical of the speed of the Sena-
tors life.
They met in Memphis. Long, travel
ing agent for packing firm. was pro-
noting a cooking contest. Mrs. Long
won the prize. A few months later,
during a visit to Shreveport. she was
instrumental in exonerating Long, who
Evening star., 1935-09-10

The Legislature met yesterday and
ground out the Senator's bills. One
Of them gerrymandered the politicel |
bailiwick OF District Judge B. H. Pavy,
the Assassin Weiss father-in-law.
Guards searched all for weapons. The
Senate met briefly last night and sent
the bills to its Finance Committe e
after a minister implored a deity too
wise to err" to save the Senator.
The parish coroner started an in
quest into the death Of DR.. Weiss,
but postponed it because only two
witnesses testified. He said he might
have to close the inquest because he
was poWerleSs to make the Senator S
guards, slayers of the assassin, ap-
pear.
Just before Senator Long came
into his range, Weiss said:
1T won't be long now"
AS an auto bore Senator Long TO
the hospital he said:
II wonder why he shot me-"
Doctors Close -MOuthed.
1t was a tense night vigil about
the hospital as Longs strength ebbed.
Traffic was diverted. Unless visitors
had special permits they had no
chance to get through the heavy
guard and to the hospital. The
doctors, for the most part, were close
mouthed about the struggle.
Now and then an attendant or q
nurse dropped a word to indicate
how things were going. The first
real alarm among the watchers came
at pm, when a serious sinking
spell was reported unof1cially. Up
to that time not even the necessity
for a second blood TRANSMISSION at
noon yesterday could dim the hope
that the Senator's enormous vitality
would pull him through.
An hour and a half after the sink
ing spell Was reported one Of the
doctors said: The Senator is hold
ing his own"
But shortly later the alarmed
physicians ordered blood tests for an
other TRANSMISSION. An oxygen tank
was rushed in and 1t was learned
an oxygen tent had been taken in
earlier. The TRANSMISSION was COM
pleted at midnight.
A little while later the Senator
became delirious and then interrnit-
tently unconscious. He was sinking
fast.
Word came out OF the sick room
that there was no longer any hope
Then the physicians gave up.
They sat back and awaited what
they knew was inevitable.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

announcement. His voice was husky
and barely audible.
This marks with the death OF
Huey P. Long the passing Of the
greatest builder of economics in the
history of Louisiana in 225 years. he
said 1T also marks with the death
OF Huey P. Long the passing Of the
greatest hero for the common right
OF all the people Of America"
While Long and his physicians
fought for his life the roads around
the hospital were barred by troops
and police, who swarmed over all
Baton Rouge. multiplication of the
guard which failed to save him in the
State house.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Senator Long Held
Genuine Fears He
Would Be Murdered
Rx thn Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
That Senator Long had a real
fear of being assassinated was
made plain even shortly before
adjournment Of Congress.
A reporter who had two ques-
tions he wished to ask the Sen
ator, invited him from the floor.
Il have a couple of shots TO
take at you, Senator" the re-
porter said, by way Of greeting.
Instantly Longs eyes popped
wide and he stepped back a pace.
1t was no sham. Several seconds
elapsed before his usual good
natured grin appeared.
Last February a crudely fash
ioned bomb was sent through the
mails to the Senator's Office at a
time when he was in New York.
1t did not explode. Newspaper
dispatches described Long as ex-
pressing little interest in the in
cident.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

was charged with participating in
minor shooting scrape. She produced
seat stubs as proof he escorted her to
a theater the night of the shooting.
The fifth blood TRANSMISSION was
completed. but at am. DR.. E. L. San
derson announced there no longer was
any hope.
He is dying" he said.
The end was only little more than
an hour away then and the phy-
sicians had abandoned their battle
against death.
We have done everything in the
world We could for him. DR.. Sander
son said before death visited
Gov. Allen made the official death
Evening star., 1935-09-10
GIRL CHECKS BULL

MACLEOD. Alberta, Canada Sep
tember 10 (P)-Farmers fthis district
yesterday praised the bravery of Marie
Hunt. young farm girl who seized an
enraged bull by its nose ring and
pulled the animal from a vicious
attack on her 12-year old brother
Percy.
The lad, whose lung was punctured
by one Of the beasts horns, was re-
covering in a hospital.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
NAzI PILOTS DETAINED
Czech Officials Force Down Bal
looms, Thumb Regulations

PRAHA. Czechoslovskia. September
10 (P).-Czech officials forced three
balloons bearing Nazi swastika flags 10
land yesterday near Praha. The pilots
we're ordered TO remain in local ho-
tel while officials determined whether
the flight constitutes a violation of
international air regulations.
The leader Of the pilots, who said
he wash. K Winter, director Of
sewing machine factory at Hanover
and captain in the German Reserve
Corps, said the fight was being made
to prepare for the forthcoming Cor
don Bennett balloon races.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
TOURIST INTEREST
CENTERED IN LONG
Capitol Visitors Always Asked to
See Him in Senate and
at Office.
By the Associated Press.


There were two places that tourists
always asked to see at the Capitol
the Senate, when Long was there
and his Office.
There was an immediate bubbling
of excitement in the gallery-a sort
Of chattering-when Long strolled
upon the floor. Ever the Snowman,
he gave his fans" a break. Some
times he smiled broadly at them.
And he always staggered bit as
he made that long circuit Of the
chamber from the east entrance to
his seat.
There goes Huey Long" could be
heard in a dozen whispers as he
strolled from the chamber to the
elevator to return TO his Office. II
was No. l43 in the Senate Ofice
Building. overlooking the grassy park
reaching to the Union Station.
And there, too, he frequently found
a cluster Of tourists awaiting CLOSE
up" of the curly-haired dictator"
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Cave-in Kills &C C. C. Men.

COLUMBUS, Ga, September TO-
Six colored C. c. c. workers died in q
pit cave-in yesterday at Fort Benning
here, the publicity Office said, with
eight hours excavating having beer
required to locate the bodies under
tons of gravel and dirt. Tanks. truck
scoops and a steam shovel were USED
to remove the gravel.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
COUZENS IMPROVED

ROCHESTER, Mimi, September 10
R).-Senator James Couzens of Mich
igan. who several weeks ago under
went an operation for removal of a
kidney, is "out of danger" unless some
unforeseen complication hinders his
recovery, one Of his physicians said
yesterday.
The Senator made marked progress
toward recovery over the week end
and was outdoors in a wheel chair
again yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Abbey to Be Repaired.

Historic Tewkesbury Abbey In Eng
land Is to be repaired ct . cost Of
$125,0o0.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15
Fraternal Lodges

Fraternal Lodges
U. B. F. LODGES
Bison Lodge No. 15S
Meets each second and fourth
Friday night at 525 Bryant avenue
North.
Robt. S. Morgan, W. M.
John w. Harper, W. S.
S. M. T. TEMPLES
Naomi Temple No. 3
Meets each second and fourth
Thursday nights at Elks Rest.
Lillian J. Schofeld, w. P.
Mary L. Beal, W. S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15
ABabyin your Home
Prompt and Courteous

Ihave an honest proven treatmentfo stsxB.
tty due Observation-Disclosures which Ihayeuss4
With wonderful success In thousands Of cases.
Ii Is the result Of So years experience and hes
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15
Where To Attend
Church In 1885
81. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church Schools q. m.
Rev, FIR. e. A. James, 3D. In Charge
Holy Communion 8 to . q. m.

BORDER NJ. e. CHURCH
4th and Lyndale Ave. No.
Rev. r. C. WALKER, Pasor.
Aurora and MckubiR SITS.
est. PauD
holy Communion 8 to 8 q. m. except
LIST Sunday Of Month
Ceisbation 10 to IL q. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
10 to IL a. m.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5th Ave. So. near Lake st.
(Minnespolis)
Church School-9:45 q. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
1850 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Hsly Communion. LIST Sunday Of
Month
see q. N. and with sermon II 30 a. m.
Rev. IT. e. A. James, 3D., in Charge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15
u. B. F. LODGES
Bison Lodge No. 15S

S. NJ. T. TEMPLES
Naomi Temple No. 3
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15
Or. PETER cLAvER CHURCH

Or. PETER cLAvER CHURCH
Aursra and Harrington, st. Paul
(cathciie)
Rsv. chas. J. keefe, Pastor.
Nassss at $50 A. NJ. and 1880 AN.
nsay Hour Thursday Evening at
f:Se r. n
wAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
s37 James Ave. No.
Rev w. M. Majors, Pastor
Residence SIS James Ave. Ne.
Phone Hyland s723
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Junior Church 1890 A. NJ.
Morning Worship II: 100 A. M.
Evening Worship 500 P. M.
A. C. E. League $50 P. M. each
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, 7:45
p. NJ.
Missionary Society meets each End
and 4th Tuesdays.
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues
day evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
NV ednesday evening.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship at Wayman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

FOR Rents rooms, Modern, $12.
per month. Or will share with
bachelor. Call Aubrey Dupont
1922.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

FOR RENT-5 room house, all mod
ern except heat. $1,000 per month.
1914 East oath Street.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

acres with 8 room house. / mile
west of city limits. Chicken house,
well and pump on 34th and Rosedale
Ave. Price 100000, one mile from
car line.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15
APARTMENT FOR RENT - 8
rooms, 1911 Washington Ave. So.

Three room apartment, all mod
ern, or 4-room and garage if de-
sired, also kitchenette apartment, all
modern. w. M. Ewing, Drexel 3433.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

which tells how to use II and many other things
married women should know. Both Will b aeQt
free In plain wrapper. Writa today. DE-. u. VIZ
Elders. Suite l11-F. 9TH & Felix. St JessUAs -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

FOR RENT - One room kitchen
cite, furnished to reliable couple.
Call Mrs. Homer Smith, ST., 1929 1st
avenue south, or call Regent S4O9.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

s or rooms lower duplex, 342S
Oakland Ave. So. Lo. 8156.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

FOR RENT - Furnished flats and
rooms. Call evenings. Atlantic
97S4.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

been prAtsedfn tho
highest terms ~
hundreds OF nAs.
ried women. child
lessfor years. wis
became happy
mothers. II you
will send me your
name and address
l will gladly send
you . trea TN sut
and q copy Of my
booklet, "A Baby
il Vs.. HA-A~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15
Classified Ads
FOR RENT - $1,000 four nice
rooms, good condition. Adults,
2909 Garfield. KEnwood 0520.

FOR RENT - Kitchenette apart
ment, and furnished rooms, all
modern, man and wife preferred,
ZIG w. 31st st.