davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
Miss Alice Pope IS
 Rendered Sholve,

Mrs. R. Glenn Bunker of Vol. colt entertained at q kitchen show CT Sunday afternonn in honor of her sister, Miss Alice c. Pope of Pine street, who is to be mar. ried next month to Edward J. Hay. Those attending were Misses Dor- othy and Adelaide Kolbus and Miss Mildred FIrleke of New York, MT. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Naug- atuck, MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Erk Of Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs. Henry Bray of stratford, MT. and Mrs. R. Glenn Bunker, MT. and Mrs. Har- rison Niles of Seymour, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Pope, Burton Gilso1 of Naugatuck, Leonard Pope, Ed- ward Hay and Miss Alice Pope.
 Vincent J. Lucarelli who is being married on ondMay, August l7 to Miss Lena Spadola, was honored at 6 bachelor supper given Satur- day evening by Donenic Spadola, Alfred Lucarelli and Joseph Per- ezella at D'Angelo's restaurant. James Perczella acted as toast- master. Those attending were Domenic spadola, Alfred Lucarelll Joseph Perezella, Vincent Lucarelll John Lucarelli, Alphonse, Luca- felli, Anthony PereZella, Anthony and Ettore epadola, Anthony Pan. none, Peter N. LaSkaS, B. M. Cos. teiIo, John and Jerry Nave, l.. DeCorpo, sarl Hotchkiss, Charles Nardozzi, Harold Egan, Edward Holihan, James Cunningham, Mi- chael Pace, Joseph Pagano, Lewis DiVito, IT. ManginI, ?. Solicit, M. Cristifulli, J. Melchino, M. scor. pino, A. Lambo, A. Pelledaro, J. Hebastine, E. Gaspari, J. Pelle- dora, c. Guerrero, 0. Manganaro, T. santora, M. LaCapro, L. Ritucci, 0. DiPaima, J. Galasso, J. Zol- 10, Domenic Iorio. R. Daddora, D. senzamucci, Y. Cont, R Rinaldi, A. Mucci, Daniel Rado, D. Lanzo, A. Romaniello, R. Coppclo, M. Coppolo, J. Ciarionc, M. Rinaldi, J. eantopietro, c. Sizetonc, A. ean- tulli, J. DeCarlo, B. Finn, F. Greg. oris, V. MaStroianni, J. Mastroiarri, Daniel Iorio, V. siello, Russell Dow, M. Tomasello, 4. Rtnaldi, A. Palladino. N. dugliotti, A. De. Lcppo, s. Daddona, P. Cianleglio, N. Muccino, r. Rinaldi, Frank IorIo, V. Iorio, N. Mecca, L. Fu- cito, N. Beccie, II. santopietro, I'd. ward LaPointe, Domenic Bcrardl, Philip DeNoi, A. Pace, Joseph Manganaro, Charles Mast and Domenic Ciarlo.
 Miss Katherine White of Meriden road is spending a week with rela" tiyes in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

The opening lead was the king of hearts. After East rufted the second round of hearts, he led one round of trump, only to find
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Benefit Card Party Largely Attended

Misses Catherine and Margaret Griffin were hostesses at a lawn and bridge party at their home on Chipman street Saturday after noon for the benefit of the catho- lie Mission Aid society. Those ate tending were Misses Anne and Theresa 0arvey, Mrs. John Dun- phy, Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs. Dan- iel J, McQrath, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Briclkner, Misses Helen Devifle, Grace Flan- agan, Mae Lannen, Rite Fitznlaur. Ice, MrS. John Kelly, sry Mrs. Mary Tyrrell, Misses Mary and Catherine Shepard, Gertrude Hicks ey, Anna Wheelahan, Anna DDevine, Mary Sullivan, Bessie and Sadie Delaney, Margaret and Helen ehanahan, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. Louis von Lott, Mrs. Gilbert Hen- derson, Misses Margaret Hender. son, Albertine 0rasseler, Mrs. Peter FitgfIenry, Mrs. Mary Mar tin.
 Misses Alice Mcorath, Catherine DDower, Catherine Brady, Mrs. Henry Donovan, Mrs. Thomas Flaherty, Misses Helena Flaherty, Margaret Broderick, Mrs. John Frederick, Misses Pauline Cfo- nan, Elizabeth Dunphy, Mrs. Pat- rick Barnes, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Patrick Bergin, Mrs, John Powers, Mrs. Michael Phelan, Misses Helen and Efneli1e Phelan, Mrs. William Pheian, Miss Gather inc Sheridan, Mrs. Mary Dono- van, Mrs. Thomas German, Mrs. Michael Higgigton, Miss Mary Hig- giston and Miss Elizabeth Gavin of this city and Misses Julia Man. ming and Mary McGurkin of Hart. ford.
 Miss Margaret Connolly Of 1rion street whose marriage to Edward Buncc. is to be on event of the 18th was guest of honor at c Sur- prise miscellaneous shower given by Helen O'Connor and Mrs. Francis Reilly of Calvin street recently. Those present were Mrs. James Phelar, Mrs. Arthur Phalen, Mrs. Timothy O'Connor, Mrs. Patrick Bunce, Mrs. William Connolly, Mrs. Henry Baker, Mrs. Joseph Mulcahy, Mrs. Charles Dunn, Mrs. Edward Daly of Union City, Mrs. James Petit, of Naugatuck, Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. Veronica McNaIly, Mrs. Catherine Reilly, Mrs. Henry Moreau, Ann Quinn, Alice Smith, Catherine Smith, Helen Sullivan, Gertrude Kenna, Mary Stokes, Nil. dred Kenna, Helen O'Connor, Mrs. Francis Reilly, and Margaret Con- nelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

You can hardly blame South for feeling that he could defeat East's contract of four spades and that he and his partner were being robbed of a vulnerable game. Hence his double came aS matter of course, for the alternative of bidding five hearts and perhaps going down three tricks appeared too great Q risk.
 A probable trump trick. one or two tricks in hearts, ct least one diamond trick, and one or more possible tricks in clubs seemed to promise 6 worthwhile set, but to- days hand is one in which not nearly all tho tricks South thought he had were cashed.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

that he must lose @ trump trick.
 He then led tho club three, finessing the ten. He had to take the finesse against both king and jack, if he was to make his con- tract. He returned 8 heart, ruff ing in his own hand a vital step in his line of play, as hearts and clubs had to be eliminated from dummy, before South could obtain the lead.
 Next came another round of trumps, and then the finesse of the club queen was taken and the ace Of clubs cashed.
 Now Q spade was led, and South won. He returned 8 dia- mond. East won with the ten lost only one diamond trick, and made his contract.
 Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
LAVALLE-MARTONE

Announcement Is made of the engagement of Miss Doris Lavallc. daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Lavalle Of Rockville, to Anthony Martone of this city. The date for the wedding has not been set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
Claire BrousSeau IS
 Rendered. ShoIVer

Miss Clare Brousseau of Sylvan avenue who iS to be married on Aug. list 31St to Walter Guevin was guest of honor at 6 miscellaneous shower given recently at the scovill Girls club. The bride to be was the Teci- pient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Patrick Clark, Mrs. Hazel Der ouin, Mrs. William R. Laurencellc, Mrs. William BrouSSeau, Mrs. Emma Guevin, Mrs. ISidore Houlc, Mrs. Joseph Perrault, Mrs. Evelyn Curley, Mrs. Luciene Derouin, Mrs. Cell LarriVe, Mrs. Clement Lynch, Mrs. Frederick Book, Mrs. Charles Book, ST., Mrs. Edward Veillett, Mrs. Robert LeVaSseur, Mrs. Madeline Warner, Mrs. Hector Laurencelle, Mrs. Clarice Leranger, Mrs. Walter Dereouin.
 Also: Mrs. Abel Dereskevick, Mrs. Rose Leblanc, Mrs. Henry Brodeur, Mrs. Ida Daudline, Mrs. Anthony Muccino, Mrs. Helen Brayton, Mrs. Charles Lynch, MrsI Harold Lynch, Mrs. Edward Lynch, Mrs. Jeanne duevin, Mrs. Edward duevin, Mrs. Edward McGlyn, Mrs. Ernest Der- ouin, Mrs. Joseph Collins, Mrs. Ann Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Brennan, Mary Brennan, Mrs. Alice Turner, Mary Lambert, Mrs. Dollie Horrigan, Mrs. Hazel Hurley, Mrs. William Golden, Mrs. MiiIie Hart, Miss Rita McGlyn, Miss Helen Mcdiyn, Miss Marie Me- Dermott, Miss Anna Shea, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Eleanor Lynch, Miss Deborah dreaney, Miss Mary Byrnes, Miss Bertha DerouiIl, Miss Claire Derouin, Miss Alice Lynch, Miss Beatrice Leblanc, Miss Flor. ence LeVasseur, Miss Rita Veillette, Miss Alice Veiliette, Miss Beatrice Bringman, Miss Mary O'Leary, Miss Iris duevin, Miss Virginia Guevin, Miss Madeline duevin, Miss Rebecca DuIIamei, Miss Rita Brousseau, Miss Evelyn Brousseau, Miss Irene Brous. seau, Miss Claire Brousseau, Rose CovelIi, Pauline Krewchenko, Nellie Balcunas.
 And: Edna Bosso, Eva Croche- tiere, Dorothy Irving, Eluira Schel- evitz, Mrs. Katherine Delippo, Anna Kutulas, Mrs. Margaret Jcssiman, Margaret Byrnes, Mrs. Amelia Thompson, Charlotte Johnson, Lor- cite Accousti, Julia Lent, Anna O'DonnelI. Eleanor Muus, Pauline Russell, Cecelia Barone, Mrs. Angus. tine Angel, Mrs. Nora Steele, Hans nah O'Deli, Eva Picard, lola Stone, Mrs. Rose Llss.er, Mrs. Anna Geary, Helen KitchenSka, Carolina Dawes, Mary Salcito, Blanche Chabot, Eleanor Madden, Marion Bragee, Mrs. Mary Perrillo, Del Pellitier, Marie Citrinalo, and Mrs. Katherine Boulanger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. B. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Sure" Set Not So Sure Opponent Doubles Strength of
 His High Cards, But Decarer Illnesses Through Him for Game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Mrs. Nachen Rosan, president of the Conn. Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs has issued an invitation to all mem- bers of the 6atte Federation to attend Q picnic at her home on Gulf street in Milford, Conn.,, on Satur- day afternoon, August 0th. This is an annual affair and one which the members of the local Business and Professional Women's Club look for ward to each year. Ali members of the local club wishing to go are asked to either sign on the bulletin board at the club rooms or notify Mrs. Mabel Bachmann, president of the club, by August 9th.
 A basket picnic will be enjoyed at about 500 o'clock in the evening, each one attending bringing her own lunch. Coffee will be provided by the hostess. Swimming and so- ciability will be enjoyed by those attending previous to the picnic sup- per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
Engagements
GRADY-GILL

Mrs. William Neville of Laval street announces the engagement and coming marriage of her sister. Miss Anne M. Gill, to Raymond T. Grady, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Grady of Baldwin street. The wedding will take place in the fall.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
MILK PRICE
CASE UP TO AAA
Producers Seeking Cent a :
Quart Boost Prepare to Take
Action i'm Few Days
PRICE OF FEED is CAUSE

Milk producers for the Whining
ton market last week were prepar-
ing to carry thei demand for
cent-a-quart price increase to the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration in Washington, if the dis
tributing companies fail to grant it
soon. H. Wallace Cook of Middle
town, chairman of the Wilmington
Marketing Committee of the Inter
state Milk Producers Association,
said this step would be taken
within the next few days if ne
gotiations with the distributors fail
to produce results. He said the
producers, who are spread over five
counties in three states, will ask
the dairy division of the AAA to
establish a form of marketing
authority to impose the increase.
The arrangement would be along
the lines of the AAA milk agency
which operated in this area before
the Supreme Court decision declar-
ing the Agricultural Adjustment
Act unconstitutional. he said.
There is still constitutional room
under the AAA for such authority,
he declared. The producers for the
Wilmington market are in New
Castle County in Delaware, Cecil
and Kent counties in Maryland,
and Delaware and Chester counties
in Pennsylvania. Pointing to in
creased costs in dairy feed due to
the droubht, Mr.. Cook said the in
crease is needed to give Gairymen
profit over mounting expenses.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03

the deaths of those under one year.
Pneumonia, diarrhea, entritis and
congenital malformations covered
another third. Whooping cough
and influenza also claimed heavy
fatalities among babies.
A close, general analysis, cover
ing not only child but adult deaths,
disclosed that about one out of four
dies of heart or some circulatory
disease; one out of nine dies of
cancer; one out of ten from dis
eases of the nervous system; one
of ten from infectious or parasitic
diseases, with about the same rate
for accidents and for digestive dis
orders.
Most of the fatal illnesses of man
lie between the skin and the bones.
Only one of every 813 die Of bone
ailments, one of 685 from skin dis
eases. One out of every $40 dies
Of chronic poisoning and intoxica-
ton. And just one out of every
166 lives long enough to die of old
age. Curiously enough, one death
was attributed to senility between
the ages of forty-five and fifty. The
period claiming the largest number
of such deaths, however, was be-
tween eighty and eighty-fve.
Some of the diseases that ranked
highest in fatalities were: Tuber-
culosis, 57,897; cancers and other
tumors, 1921; diabetes, 24,826;
cerebral hemorrhage, 1896; endo-
carditis, 53,240; myocarditis, 1884,
592; heart diseases, 2,348; bron-
chopneumonia, "a, ,254; lobar pneu-
monia, 44,791; violent and acciden-
tai deaths, 1O8,14O; digestive dis
eases, 106.171.
Generally, the study showed that
the modern was troubled most with
his heart and circulatory system,
next with cancers and tumors, has
a nervous system that skaters,
falls prey to dozens of infectious
and parasite-carried diseases and
is subject to a broad category OF
accidents. Beyond these, he has a
stomach and digestive tract that
may take him away. But small
pox, the scourge of century ago,
has almost vanished from the bod
les Of Americans. There were on
ly nine deaths from smallpox in
the area covered.
Some of the rearer diseases
showed themselves, however. Two
died of the plague. Scurvy took
%. Beriberi claimed four. And,
perhaps indicative of the depres.
sion, only two died of gout.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
BINDING AUTO
LIGHTS, PERIL
Pedestrian Walking on High
way Should Use Every
Caution
MOTORISTS CONNOT SEE

Here's something for motorists
and pedestrians to think about:
The driver of an automobile re-
ceiving in his eyes the full force of
improperly focused headlights is
literally blinded for fully one sec
ond, and in that fractional period
of time his car covers about so
feet when driven at a speed of ap-
proXimately 40 miles per hour. A
pedestrian, walking in the same di-
rection as the car is moving, and,
therefore, in no position to determ-
inc whether the driver has seen
him, is in grave danger of being
struck if he is within 200 feet of
the vehicle at the time the driver
is temporarily blinded. Linnaeus
L. Hopes, Executive Secretary of
the Delaware Automobile Associa-
tion A. M. A., warning motorists
and pedestrians of this ever pres
ent danger on highways, outlines
the mathematics of the problems
as follows: "At exactly 40 m. p. h.
motor vehicle travels SO feet per
second. The average braking dis
tance at this speed is 100 feet. To
this must be added the average re
action distance of As feet, making
the average stopping distance 154
feet. With headlight blindness as
a factor, the stopping distance is
appreciably increased, depending
on the individuals ability to recov-
er from the binding glare. As
suming that it requires full sec
ond for this recovery, another SO
feet must be added to the stopping
distance, making the total 213
feet. Thus, a pedestrian walking
with his back to traffic has little
chance of escaping injury if he is
within 200 feet of a car and con-
ditions are such that a driver must
stop to avoid him. This conclusion
does not apply if the operator has
room to turn out for the walker,
assuming that he has recovered
from the glare in time to see him
1t should, therefore, be obvious that
pedestrians should always walk
facing traffic. so they can step
quickly to the side of the road if il
is apparent the approaching car
cannot stop or turn out for them
1t is well for the motorist to con-
slider the extreme danger under
which he is operating when affect
ed by headlight glare, and to take
no chances. 1t is far better tc
slow down, or even stop. than tc
continue driving blind without
knowledge of possible dangers
ahead"
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Miss Clara S. Beck is spending
week in Church Hill, Md.
Messrs. Charles Hoffman and D.
WeWtzler, of Dauphin county, Pa,
have been here several days pros
pecting for farms.
DR.. t. r. Wolf, state chemist,
was in town for few hours on
Monday.
William DuHamel, Esq, editor of
the Church Hill News, made a
friendly call at the Times Office on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Collision, of Dover, is
visiting Miss Lille Rothwell, near
town.
Miss Kate Rothwell has gone to
Mount Union, Pa. to attend we'd
ding, and also to spend a few
weeks in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seville,
George Seville, and wife, of Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton
Howell, of Philadelphia, are guests
of Mrs. A. Sisco.
Misses Mamie DUNCAN and Meta
Smith, of Philadelphia, formerly of
this town, are visiting friends here.
Jonathan Zebley, of st. Claire,
Iowa, is a guest of George W.Tay-
1or.
Miss Laura Doughten, of Will
mington, is on visit to her par
ents in this town.
Miss Nan Wellbank, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Joseph L.
Beckett. Miss Isabel, daughter OF
Bishop Edmund de Schweinitz, S
D. d., of the Mravian Church is
a guest of Miss Mamie Heitshu
near town.
Misses Mamie and Lille Taylor
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Good Advice To Motorists
and Others on Care and
Caution on Highways
IN INTEREST OF SAFETY

The free inspection of motor We
hicles, under the sponsorship of the
State Motor Vehicle Department
the State Highway Department
and the Delaware Safety Council
has come to a close and now d 81
fee is being charged for each We
hicle tested. Safety lanes during
the 81 inspection period are iocat-
ed in Georgetown, Dover and Viii
mington. The Dover aad George
town lanes are open from a. m.
until p. m, standard time, dur
ing the week, and from a. m. un-
til noon on Saturdays. Motor We
hicle Commissioner Walter Dent
Smith, in announcing the 81 in
spection fee, said: THE lane man.
ager will see that the stub given
the vehicle owner and the card re-
turned to this office are rubber
stamped Fee Paid $1.00'. Further
more, the cars approved will be
listed and will be forwarded, with
the cards and fees to the cashiers
office in Dover. Owners, who pre-
sent a letter of extension, at the
time their cars were offered for ap-
proval, are not required to pay the
81 fee. Dealers who present unin-
spected cars belonging to them will
also be inspected without charge"
Cars which fail to display the Of
fetal 1886 approved sticker, are be-
ing halted by police. The drivers
are being given a five days notice
to have their cars inspected. Du-
plicate copies of the notices are be-
ing sent to the State Motor Ve-
hicle Department in Dover. Fail
ure to have a car inspected and ap-
proved can cost its registration.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
tContin ned From Page Two)

and his parents at Easton, Nd,
were telegraphed for on Sunday,
but he has since greatly improved,
with the prospect of returning
with them to their home in day
or two.
Jonathan Stephenson, one of our
old citizens residing near town has
been critically Ill for week or
more, with no hopes of improve
ment.
Mrs. Martha A. Cummins, who
went to Berlin, Md, some weeks
ago to visit her daughter Mrs. Dir
ickson with the hope of a beneficial
change in her health has not been
benefited as desired, and her many
friends are panied to hear that at
present there is a retrograde, rath-
er than the hoped for improve
ment.
Harry H. Huntingdon, formerly
of this town, is seriously i'll in Will
mington with typhoid fever.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
Urges New Milford Armory

The armory at Milford is going
to pieces rapidly and something
will have to be done about it very
shortly, was the warning last week
of Capt. Anthony S. Summers,
commander of Battery F, Della
ware National Guard, which has
its headquarters in the building. A
new armory for Milford has been
urged for some time. Repairs are
out of the question, Captain Sum-
mers said. Even if the building
were patched up, it still would be
unfit for battery use, he declared.
Plans which already have been
drafted for a new armory should
be in line with other federal prof.
ects, he added.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Rev. ]. S. Willis has sold his
crop of Smock peaches to Glider
sleeve, the Gamer, near Lebanon
for S10O per basket.
There are 125 prisoners in the
county prison at New Castle
About forty will be tried at the
next term of court, and Of these
Lewis Davis is the only capita
case.
Cards are out for the marriage
of Alexander Miller Brown, of Do.
yer, to Miss Frances Reynolds
daughter of S. M. Reynolds of Mid.
dletown, to take place on Tuesday
September 7th.
Wood Chears, son of Levy Court
Commissioner John T Chears, ha:
been appointed postmaster at Del
aware City, in place of H. F. Mul
len, removed for defalcation
There is said to be very little
money in the evaporating busines:
this year, owing to the excessively
damp season. Some varieties are
absolutely useless for the purpose
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
The Reduction
in COAL Is Here

and during May the price will be
the lowest for this year. The price
will rise each month until Sep
tember. Get your order in and
have your bin filled and be safe for
your next winters fuel, and buy
dependable coal. We sell
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
INFANT DEATH
RATE TOLL U. S.

Continued From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
Worlds Sweet Tooth
Grows to a Record

Honolulu. ~ The world used
more sugar last year than it ev-
er has before since records have
been kept. Willet & Gray, in
ternational statisticians, estimate
world sugar consumption for the
year at 27,276. .283, ''long tons" of
2, 200 pounds each, an increase of
A per cent over the preceding
year.
The increase for the, whole
world was virtually the same as
for the United States, which is
the largest consumer of sugar,
though not the largest producer.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
DIVER Merchant Dies

~ 0y a heart attack Fri
aSng n his store at Divi-
y l AikwOod streets, Wlkie
~ oled several hours later.
Il Kent county, Mr.. Case
r'a = family of well-known
lie is survived BY his
) sister Mrs. A. P. Ms
kr.'s.a.ss = : member Of Wesley
-a'ea' Funeral services
s,.. ....slsa Monday morning
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
No Earthquake There

Excavations in Petra revealed the
oldest sanctuaries yet found in the
rose-red rock city of Transjordania,
jars containing offerings of food be-
ing still in position after 1000
years.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
|sTRIKESRsS, |sT111Ss,
|,.,.' Are Released Z nss4. 4
Eat''' other workers
. .. :: 5: MEDIATOR

ss.la.ly It Harrington tGadpess wefs
tss picket line il. M60ng5 we sent
~ fol violation Of deo a re.
n town ordinance
d'l,Ss s''sIic demonstrations:
\ ], Psr.f emergency meeting .Sf q
FL, about 80 OF ta,7 sne
,Dsssrsd at the town iah nat
u 3 leave until the jail
r., we're released. LII
, # 'ttr a few hours, requess-
ksrate J. I, ID order their
lsIsb he did. After a fey
'i- Il the strikers were re-
tbsir homes. FIVE q Lne
,,I.rsd to Jail by Magistrate
IN for refusal to pay fines
- tptaling s4.75 each are
n NJ children at home
t. tO Mss Clemmie ShucK,
h, i the Amalgamated ed
1, Workers Of America, who
g. the strike. The arrests
[.iill resumption Of picket
nr,aiay morning after 4
E1qp d negotiations with D.
| n Son, New York, opera
| ~ plsnt. Miss Shuck said
IN, r Terry. of Dover, at
I 81 the strikers, had MADE
to meet represen-
Z Efths company Wednesday
I'M the company representa-
|hsd to appear. During ne
the strikers have been
M with six Of their number
y informal agreement that
EulS be 10 arrests if there
! b disorders. Wednesday
! asy declared full picketing
! h resumed Thursday in
4 The arrests. The anti
lsrsdun ordnance was en-
Etrr the strikers walked out
! ! Uking higher wages, a 40
|rsE. and reinstatement of a
|rn they said was discharged
! be REUSED to sign a state
That working conditions were
E1ury. After the arrests on
Esay City Council called the
! session at which council
md Mayor Wilber Jacobs
Eaa a number of the strik-
lOd wages and working con
: il tie plant. Mayor Jacobs
'nri that the town may re-
he DEPARTMENT of Labor to
r0tha mediator there. Eff
d one mediator have failed.
Y aYOr, executive secretary
+ Central Labor Union, Will
F1 appeared before the coun-
r plea that the town re-
rat'a n the strike. The
nNt TO jail are: Mrs. Anna
As. May Tatman, Mrs.
5 Mrs. Eva Rust, Mrs.
pgnderwende, Miss Edith
sc1. and Miss Uiro;p;o
ne last two assistants of
mex Picketing continued
Aa after the arrests.