davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

the world, to unite, not the unity that exists only on the surface, but unity Of heart and soul and mind, unity of purpose, unity of effort. that the splendid sacrifices of Pa. draic Pearse and hts heroic comrades of Easter Week shall not have been In vain.
 No Compromise.
 We want no compromise, to that, did we stand alone in all the world we must be true. But that principle, the prlnci. pie of Ireland a Republic we share with millions of others, on that let us unite.. For Ire- lands sake, for the sake of the race, for the sake of our own self respect, let us get together and face the one and only en-- emy, England, with unity of purpose, determination and courage until the fight is won.
 I think I would be unworthy of my Irish blood if I did not pay my humble tribute to the fearless, unconquerable, un- selfish and humble, the man whom God has surely destined to lead Ireland to the Prom ised Land-my dear friend Ramon deValera. Since 1916 and before he has hattled with the gun and later with un. challenged truths for enamel patton, and within recent weeks has achieved for Irish men, what some among us never dreamed would happen in their lifetime-namely Irish Citizenship. No longer can England claim us as her sub jects, so tonight we can re- joice in the knowledge that the day is not far distant when De Valera with our as- sistance will have smashed the few remaining links that bind us to England. It Is my opin- ion that ere we see the dawn of another Easter, Ireland, our own dear land will have arisen from the slavery and torture of nearly eight cen- turies to once again as a free nation, lead the way to real Christian principles as the Ireland which historians so gloriously portray did before the English invasion of 1172. "Then here's to their mem-
 ory;
 May 1t be for us q guiding
 light,
 And teach us to unite,
 Through good and i'll, be
 Ireland.s still
 Though sad as theirs, your
 fate;
 And true men, be you, men Like those of Easter Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Prominent dentists from several states will address the various ses- sIons of the Fist annual convention of the Connecticut State Dental Association to be held in this city Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May sth, 9th, and 10th. The com piete program announcing In oe- tail the schedules for clinics, ban- quets and business sessions of the convention. was released to-day by the committee on arrangements.
 Convention headquarters will be at Temple Hall, 156 West Main street. Several meetings are sched- uled for the Elton, while Q surg ical clinic will be conducted at St Mary's hospital. by Dr Lewis Hayes and Dr Leo Winters of New York, widely recognized authorities on dental surgery.
 Members and guests will be re- quired to register before obtaining admission to the meetings. lectures or clinics. The registration desk will be in charge of the secretary, pr Clifford W. Vivian of New Bri- tain, and all members will be re- queSteu Io peSSHI thS""SAS"'F cards.
 Essays, Clinics
 Essays and clinics will be pre- scented on the third floor of the Masonic Temple and exhibits will be in the hall on the ground floor. It Is expected that every phase Of modern dentistry will be covered by the program of events.
 The Newell Sill Jenkins memor- ial medal, awarded each year to the person who in the judgment of a committee appointed by the state association has made notable contribution to dentistry, science or humanity, will this year be pre- scented to Dr L. Pierce Anthony. The presentation ceremony will be made during the course of ban quet to be held at the Elton, Thursday evening under the au- spices of the Waterbury Dental So- ciety. Dr William J. Mclaughlin of Bridgeport will make the pre- sentation address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

changed pickets to avoid disobey- ing Q Springfield injunction pro- hibiting Massachusetts uni on members from patrolling plants. Springfield workers took up their march in the Hartford area.
 Murphy claimed 1,500 men on strike and the number increasing hourly.
 Results in Boston. Worcester and Springfield and in the vicinity of Hartford" he said, "are very satisfactory"
 Although he claimed nine tenths of the Bridgeport l ocal s were in the walkout. police re- ported no picketing in that city. nor at Waterbury.
 Murphy laid the failure of the Bridgeport drivers to immediately join the strike to a "misunder- ing"
 Truck Owners Seek Peace
 Springfield, Mass. April 23 - (UP)-Truck owners today moved for settlement of the Connecticut Massach husetts truck strike which has virtually paralyzed all through highway freight ship ments.
 The Hampden County Truck owners association was to con- sider t h 0 situation at a meeting, while union officials were to go to Hartford to join Connecticut labor leaders in a conference with Jo- seph II. Tone. state labor commis- sioner.
 Violence hared late yesterday when q driver was dragged from his truck and beaten severely b" three men who escaped In an au- tOmohile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
UDELOWlTZ CLAIM
 WAS SETTLED
(continued from Page l.,

Another civil action settled was that Of Michael Pietroncrs of this city against the National Accident and Health Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. Tho plaintiff claimed $25.000 damages in the suit based on terms similar to the Udelowiiz suit. The settlement terms were not announced. Attorney Ralph c. Coppeto represented the plaintiff and Attorney William T., Keavney. Jr. appeared for the defendant.
 The third action settled was that of John J. Harmon of this city against the First National Stores. Inc. The suit was besaed on in- juries the plaintiff sustained in an automobile collision involving the car hc was driving and the de- fendnnts at Mill and Union streets, May 2. 1884. Attorney Irv- ing W. Pasternak appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney w. c. Jainsen of Hartford represented the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

(COuttuue0 rom E9se l.D Many schoolhouses were levelled. In the rural areas the mud-walled native huts collapsed.
 After 14 hours had passed with out further tremblors. frightened natives left the bamboo groves in which they had taken shelter and returned to their farms. Many be- gan mixing mud to raise again the wills which formerly had sheltered them. Others found their homes virtually intact.
 20,OOO Lost Homes
 Authorities estimated that 20,- 900 lost their homes in the des- truction of 14,5OO buildings of all kinds.
 wounded were concentrated in school and temple yards. where they lay on grass mats. Nurses and doctors, wearicd by more than 48 hours of continuous duty, circu- lated among them.
 A checkup by relief authorities showed sufficient food, medical supplies and extra clothing avail able to meet all requirements.
 A Nippon Dempo News Service correspondent found what was be- lieved to be the center of the earthquake at Kori. The violent temblors had twisted railroad railroad tracks into fantastic shapes.
 It was estimated the damage to the railroad would total about $1,- 100000 and the total damage on the island about $4,500,000.
 Over 500 Thought Dead
 Baghdad, Irak, April 23-(U.P.) More than 500 persons were be- lieved to-day to have been killed in Q series of earthquakes in the Mazanderan Province of Persia, starting April IF.
 The Persian quake was one of a series felt recently in widely sep- arated parts of the world, taking a huge toll of lives.
 Rescue workers have found more than 480 bodies in ruins of houses which collapsed or caught fire in the Persian quake, dispatches said.
 A search for bodies continued. The director of public health of the Persian (Iran) government left Teheran for the province and q national relief committee has been formed.
 The province is an isolated one, lying on the Caspian Sea north of Teheran, the capital. but separated from 1t by high mountains of which the principal peak is Mt Demavend, 18,49S feet high. There are few passes. which accounted for the delayed arrival of the news.
 Almost Round the World
 The series of Persian quakes, second in importance only to the disaster in Formosa, extended to a new, wide territory series of earth shocks felt almost round the world.
 A great part of the Mediterra- mean district felt shocks during last Friday, Saturday and Sunday in addition to the Formosa quake which killed more than 5000.
 Violent shocks were felt in Port ugal Saturday, particular in the Oporto region. Four shocks were felt on the British naval island of Malta in the Mediterranean Satur- day and Sunday.
 There were shocks for two hours in the Florence district of Italy Saturday. Short, sharp shocks were felt in the Santiago and Valparaiso areas of Chile early Sunday morn fn0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

| AkOHk d6O AsV
 strike Is going ahead as success fully as expected. It was said tha at least one large local trucking l company was to all appearances unable to carry on business. No Calls For Help Waterbury police to-day received no calls from company operators for assistance in sending trucks out on regular schedules, though at o'clock this morning fleet of more than a dozen local trucks was reported to have been under state police convoy from Naugatuck to Bridgeport.
 Though picketing plans were said to be underway on the part of the local unions. no trucks were reported stopped at the outskirts of the city early this afternoon. Union leaders, agreeing with asso- ciates in Hartford and Springfield. stated that no violence would be attempted. Trucks, they said. would be halted and the drivers in- formed that n strike was in pro- gross and asked to join in 1t.
 Edmund Naylor Is business agent for the local branch of the union, while James Dunn is the president.
 Will Battle to End
 Hartford, Conn, April 23-UP) Transportation companies. de- termined to fight demands for recognition of the Truckers union "until Hell freezes over," today agreed to submit the statewide strike to arbitration in an en- deavor to free the highways of congested transports which h n VI e been piling up in increasing num- Der since Sunday night.
 Union organizers, who called the strike after accusing compan- ies of failing to complete negotia- tions for an absolute agreement affecting union recognition and adjusted scalse of wages and hours, claimed traffic at a stand still In the Hartford and Spring field, Mass, areas.
 Flying squadrons toured the state, soliciting support from shore line areas where business was reported progressing on sched- ule.
 A meeting was called today at the state labor department to bring the disputing parties to- gether.
 stand Against Demands
 Transportation officials met at Meriden last night to adopt n firm stand against the demands. Joseph unnk for the truck owners, announced i've do not believe these unions to be sufficiently responsible to represent the rank and file of the drivers" and added 15 large companies will deny union recog- hilton until Hell freezes over"
 He intlmatcd that the main is- sue of the strike was recognition of the union and said "other de- mands the drivers have made are not unreasonable.
 Reports of intimidation spread through this section where many trucks were halted and several appeals were made to police for escorts.
 Adley Denies Report
 Most of the trucks were stopped on the outskirts of cities after es- corts had turned back. Adley de- nied claims of U n on Organizer John J. Murphy that traffic be- tween Boston and New York was at a standstill.
 Boston trucks. m n d by union drivers, were said to have been permitted to pass through picket lines when drivers showed "passcs" stating the owners were union affiliated.
 At Springfield 1t was reported n driver was pulled from his cab and severely beaten.
 Hnrtfnrd and Snr'ngheld ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Reorganization OF
 Beardsley Wolcott
tContinued from Page 1l

tion of the bankruptcy laws, sue. ceeded in having the receivershir transferred to the United States district court at New Haven. Un- der orders of Ju dge Carroll c, Hincks, three trustees were ap- pointed to serve in the capacity of receiver until reorganization plans could be worked out. T h c court was given assurance that the REC was ready to grant a sub stantinl loan for the reorganiza- Il Il of the company.
 Second Loan of $25,O0O
 The second loan of $25,000 which Is announced as coming from MT. Tobler, today. is a sur prise for 1t had not been mention ed before.
 The Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg. Co. was organized after interested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Judge Finn will be on the bencf for the next four years. Among others nominated today was Judge Robert Munger of Ansonia, named deputy judge of the court of com mon pleas.
 Milk Board Beaten.
 Hartford, Conn, April 23-(UP) A bill to make enforceable. under penalties, the rules and regula- tions of the Milk Control Board was killed today in the House by Q vote of 136-83.
 The bills tabled about two weeks ago when received on a favorable report from the agriculture com. mittee. would have delegated Sta tutory powers to the board and created a stir when 1t was moved for immediate action today.
 Proponents contended the board worked with its hands tied wher the courts refused to uphold rul' ipgs regarding revocations of Il. censes and found many other regu- lations lacking legal support.
 Rep. Chauncey F. Hutchings, r. Harwinton, criticized the board declaring lin my opinion the Milk Control Board hasn't been of any particular good to either consumer or producer" and expressed hope the bill would be rejected. Rep Thomas R. Ball, r., old Lyme. opposed passage. declaring the measure would delegate to the board the power usually vested in the General Assembly.
 Among the staunch supporters oi the bill was Rep Charles l.. John son, r., sherman, chairman of the committee, who declared "it would give the board tools to work with"
 "Without teeth in tho law" he said. "the board is helpless. Tho board knows there Is plenty of chiseling going on."
 Rep Joe Garner Estell, D., Sal.s- bury. sought to defer action by recommittinG the bill, but his mo- ton was lost.
 Let's thresh this thing out ono way or the other," challenged Johnson.
 The defeat came on a rising vote.
 The house, holding only brief session, concurred with the senate in passing n bill creating com mission of five members to study departmental reorganization in keeping with the governors de- mand to crack down on unncces- sary expenditures.
 It was anticipated the governor would probably name the commis- sion during the next week.
 Also passed was . bill exempting from att. chment wages up to $15 per week.
 Nominations of Gov.
 Hartford. Conn, April 23-(UP) disappointment of Edward F. Hall, New Britain. republican. as state commissioner of finance, for four years beginning May 4. was among n batch of nominations sent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
DORIS DUKE HAS
 ANOTHER WISH

Calcutta, India, April 2S.-(UP) --rlow that she has seen the Ma hatma Gandhi Mrs James H. R. Cromwell, the former Doris Duke, American tobacco heiress, said to- day that her latest ambition Is to see Mt Everest, the worlds tallest peak.
 rlince her recent interview with Gandhi, Mrs Cromwell said, she has seen all the sights of India, and only Everest remains to mako her tour complete. The Crom- wells returned here to-day and next will visit the Far East on their honeymoon trip aruond tho world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

"shall we break faith with
 those who died
 Tn Ireland's fight at Easter
 tide?"
 On Easter Monday, April 2lth, 1916 Q small band of Irish Patriots went forth to give to British rule in Ireland the challenge in arms that had been given in practically every preceding generation. to assert once more their country's right to liberty. III equipped and hopelessly outnumbcred, their effort could be a protest only, but the independence they proclaimed they knew to be Ireland's right and they knew that 1t accorded with the aspirations of the Irish people.
 The people of Ireland un- doubtedly constitute a nation -one of the oldest and most clearly defined in Europe. It was a sovereign Independent State for over Q thousand years, knowing no external master, but moulding its own institutions to it's own life in accordance with It's own will.
 Irish Courage.
 The original Norman came and aDONAounE and down through the long seven and one-half centuries during which his successors have sought to secure their domination in Ireland the Irish have consistently chal- lenged their authority and have resisted 1t with a courage and perseverance for which there Is no parallel in history.
 Ir@and has only one enemy and that enemy is and has been since 1172, England. Throughout the world there is not another nation that bears i'll will to Ireland, the inspira- ton of every attack upon Ire- land can be found at the seat of English government in London.
 In the face of an enemy the first essential is unity. The nation that must, at one and the same time, fight its enemy and dissention In It's own ranks Is foredoonied to defeat. England could not hold Ire- land for six months if the Irish people in Ireland and the Irish race throughout the world were united in de- manding full and complete in- dependence. The united strength of the Irish race is greater than that of the Eng fish Empire. Our lack of unity Is England's greatest strength, every one of us. no matter who. that contributes to this disunion Is, willingly or not,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

federal court, although the trus- tees will have to settle litigation with the City of Waterbury con cerning the amount of taxes claim ed to be due. The trustees will also have to remain under the courts supervision until the trusteeship Is wound up. The trustees are MT Brown and Mir Phillips who were named to the new board of direc- tors and Thomas P. Kelly. cxecu- tive secretary to Mayor Frank Hayes.
 The amount claimed to be due the City of Waterbury. about $50,- 900 has not been paid. The trus- tees have put up n certificate of deposit with the REC as security for the payment of the taxes when the issues are settled in the federal court.
 Land Abandoned
 The vacant land adjoining the company building in Waterville, consisting of about 10 acres. has been abandoned by the trustees. The city is claiming a considerable amount of taxes for this land and since the new company will oper- ate without using the land, 1t is assumed the City will take 1t over by tax lien foreclosure proceed ings.
 The company has been operating at full blast, having been kept busy with government orders. MT Brown, the new general manager, who announced the reorganization to-day, said the company will con tinue to operate on full time and expects to remain busy.
 Start With New Deal
 Thus. the company that has been in contact with the courts since going into receivership over q year ago. is now starting out with a new deal and new lease on industrial life. When the re- ceivership was first instituted in the superior court here, James T. Sheldon was named receiver.
 He remained in that position un- til last summer, when Attorney Weisman, acting under a new sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Platt Street Woman
 Suffers Minor Hurts

Injuries to both legs and the right hand were received this noon by Miss Anna Perugini, 26. of 209 Platt street, when struck on North Main street by n car driven by Eugene O'Neiil of 89 South street. O'Neill, an cmploye of the Con- nccticut Light and Power Co, re- ported that the girl stepped from behind n trolley car into the path of the machine he was driving,
 The girl was taken to St Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
THEIR FATHER WELL AGAIN
Whole Family Rejoices

Whole Family KeJOlces
 YEs-And this ofice is also happy to know that MT H. after one whole year of sickness Is now once more e well man. happily engaged in his regular work again. And, especially happy in the knowledge that chiropractic Treatments restor- ed him to Health, after months of drug treatment had failed. OfIice records of the past 1S years show many of the follow. ing cases restored to Health. Chronic Headaches, Dizziness, Stomach Trouble, Asthma, Chronic Coughs, Kidney Dis- orders, Ncuritis, Rheumatism, Bowel Trouble, Back Pains, Liver and Gall Bladder Trouble. Nervous Breakdown, Female Disorders, St Vitus Dance, Sciat. lea, High and Low Blood Pres- sure, Sinus Pains, Heart Tr0u. ble, etc. and etc.
 Dr. A. Tramm
 Chiropractic Specialist
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
 COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Nominations of Gov.

Representative Noah Swayne of Darien and Senator John Lynch Of West Haven.
 Representative John B. Thoms and Daniel Mahaney of Water bury voted against the amendment to the milk control act today. The bill adds penalties to those violat- ing provisions of the act. It was |rscn'sd Inv vote of 13G to S3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Girl Guides held . thinking day" rally at Wynberg, South Af- rica, to commemorate tho birth- day of the Chiefs Lord and Lady Bnden- Powell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
No Compromise With England
 John F. ish-Ame

ing sS % @ s s % o% .ss ,:. : s % % s sGSsE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

parties in that company purchased the business from the Berbecker & Rowland Mfg. Go. under which name the company operated for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
State Dental Association to Convene Here Next Month
TOTAL DEATHS IN
 QUAKEARE3,152

tcontlnued from Page l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
LOCAL TRUCKING
 WILL CEASE HERE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

aiding England and Is doing England's work in keeping
Evening star., 1935-08-26
John n. W|[LYS
IS HEART VICTIM
Auto Industry Leader, For
mer U. S. Envoy, Dies
in 61St Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 26.-John N.
WHY'S, a leader In the automobile in
dustry for quarter of century and
Ambassador to Poland in the Hoover
administration, died early today at his
Summer home in the Bronx. He was
81 years old.
He was stricken with a heart attack
In May. He partially recovered and
was stricken again last week. His
condition became critical Friday.
Mrs. WHY'S, the former Mrs. Flor
ence E. Dolan, to whom he was mar
ried slightly more than year ago,
was in constant attendance So was
his only daughter. Mrs. Jose Delanda,
the former Virginia Willys.
Began in Bicycle Trade.
Willys and his first wife, the former
Isabel Van VIE, we're divorced in Flor
ida in July, 1884.
WHY'S was native Of Canandaigua,
N. Y. At 18, forced to forego further
schooling because of the death of his
father, he started bicycle sales firm
at Elmira, N. Y. and in seven years
worked it up to an annual gross buSi-
ness of $500,0o0.
In 1908 he took over the Overland
Automobile Co., which was about to
go into the hands of a receiver, and
organized the WHY'S Overland Co. at
Indianapolis.
Bought Toledo Plant.
Later he purchased the Pope
Co., at Toledo, Ohio. and moved the
WHY'S Overland plant there.
He took an active part in the Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce and
served as chairman of the Foreign
Trade Committee.
He sold his automobile holdings to
a syndicate in 1929. the deal involv-
ing several million dollars. President
Hoover appointed him Ambassador to
Poland in 1890 and he served until
1882.