davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-09
POLICY Of GUILD
CITED BY EDITOR
Labor Board Hears BeaIS
Amid Clashes of At
t0rneyS.

With progress of the hearing inter-
rupted frequently by disputes between
counsel for the Hearst newspapers and
counsel for the board. the National
Labor Relations Board today heard
witnesses testify to the normal en-
ployer-employe relationship In the
newspaper field.
First witness to take the stand was
Clyde Beals, editor Of the Guild Re-
porter, published by the American
Newspaper Guild. Beals, directed in
his testimony by Garnett L. Patter-
son. counsel for the board, cited the
policy of the guild in its relationship
with publishers and its conduct in
strike cases.
To objection of Edward G. Woods,
general counsel for the Hearst paper,
that the testimony was irrelevant to
the case of the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer strike, which is the specific
issue before the board, Patterson ex-
planned that he was attempting to
prove that the guild is a responsible
organization.
"InnuendOes" Attacked.
I'm previous hearings" Patterson
informed the board, attempts have
been made to show that the guild Is
an irresponsible organization. In
nuendoes are scattered through the
record that the Guild has conspired to
obstruct operation of the papers and
has done everything but limit itself
to improving the economic condition
of its members"
Patterson said he was seeking to
show also that the labor policy OF
each Hearst paper is identical and
comes from a central executive point.
On the list Of witnesses were Sir
Willmott Lewis, Washington cores
pondent for the London Times and
I. L. Kenan, head of the Cleveland
chapter of the American Newspaper
Guild
Haywood Broun, president Of the
American Newspaper Guild. had been
scheduled to appear, but was unable
to come.
In this instance, the board intends
to apply its findings to the strike con-
troversy under way between the Seat
tie Guild and the publishers OF the
Post -Intelligencer of that city. Pub
lication of the paper has been Sus-
pended for several weeks with the
guild leading a newsroom strike in
which other departments subsequent
ly joined.
Charges of unfair labor practices
were filed against the paper by the
guild, and board member, Edwin S.
Smith, conducted three weeks of hear
ings at Seattle, ending early in Oc-
tober. The case subsequently was
transferred to the full board and fur
ther hearings called for today and to-
morrow.
The board has asked three others
to appear tomorrow to discuss the
effects Of a newspaper company's
business on interstate commerce.
Those called tomorrow are Prof.
P. F. Brissenden of the Columbia Uni
versity School of Business; David J.
Saposs, chief economist for the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, and
Harold Butcher, New York correspon-
dent for the London Herald.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
CHANGE FORESEEN
IN SECURITY LAW
Mrs. Roosevelt Gives First
of Lectures on Tour at
PHILADELPHIA.
Ry the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, November g.
Opening a two-week lecture tour
which will take her into a dozen
Eastern and Midwestern cities, Mrs
Franklin d. Roosevelt predicted last
night the present social security act
probably would be revised.
The act" she declared, sis not
static. In England, where they have
had social security legislation for
nearly rs years. there have been re-
visions nearly every year. New and
unforeseen situations arise which
make these revisions necessary"
Urges Responsible Citizenship"
She made a plea for "a more re-
sponsible citizenship brought about
by better civic education"
The people who need the most ed
ucation as citizens" the wife OF the
President told an audience Of nearly
5000 at Temple University, ARE very
often the people who had the most
advantages in education and perhaps
greater amount Of the material
things Of life"
Mrs. Roosevelt will deliver the Sec
ond lecture tonight in Oak Park. Ill,
and will appear later in Wisconsin,
Kansas, Michigan and New York,
winding up the tour at Far Rockaway,
Long Island, November %.
Il have feeling that we're coming
into new era-coming into an era
where we're going to realize that as
citizens our responsibility is to CO.
operate, not to turn our backs. but to
work together so we will get the good
things out of our community lives"
Gratified by Endorsement.
Commenting upon the reelection of
her husband, Mrs. Roosevelt told
newspaper men after the address:
TITS tremendously gratifying
thing to feel that what you have lived
for is Endorsed by great majority Of
the people.
Its a tremendously solemn thing
to realize how many Of them trust you:
believe you will be able to fulfill their
hope of better life"
Evening star., 1936-11-09
LOST.

BETA CHI PIN. Sat. night. vicinity R. I,
ave. and 1st st. NV. or 14th and H StS.
NV. North 4669-J. Reward.
BRACELET-Silver. Ia inches wide COL
ored stones; Monday. between Embassy Apt.
and Wilson Teachers College. Reward.
Col. 1219-W.
CAPE-Black seal. Nov. 9. between Cal
vert Hall Food Show and 145s Columbia
rd. Columbia 0S46. Reward.
DOG-Male fox terrier. white and brown;
answers to name Mike; strayed from
1921 sth st. NV, Sunday night. Call
DOG. Nov. 4. neighborhood Bethesda. Md /:
red setter. female. Phone Wisconsin 224o
after 3 pm. Reward.
IRISH SETTER-Male. red. white spots on
chest wearing chain collar and tag; lost
Friday from 433 Cedar rd.. Silver Spring.
Md. Reward. Call. Met. 0357 or Shep. 81 20.
POLICE DOG-Tan: strayed from 23s
Melrose ave. Bethesda, Md. Reward. Wis.
1924.
WRIST WATCH AND BAND-White gold.
set with sapphires; lost Sunday in vicinity
of Decatur st. or Kalorama rd. and goth
st. NV. Reward. North 1878.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G, MONDAY NOVEMBER
Hamilton Plans
To Meet LnndOr,
|OnG.O.P.P0hcy.
Party Headquarters
to Be Returned
to Capital.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. November s.-Future
policy Of the Republican party lead
ership will be discussed at q confer
ence later this week between Gov.
ALI NJ. Lsndon and National Chair
man John D. M. Hamilton.
Hamilton, who came to New York
today to supervise the closing of the
Eastern division campaign Offices, said
he would go to Topeka to confer with
the defeated Republican nominee.
They have not met since last Tues
days election.
During this week, the Offices of the
Republican National Committee will
be reassembled in Washington. The
committees permanent staff. placed in
the Chicago and New York headquar-
ters during the campaign, will be back
at work In the Capital by the week
end
Hamilton said he would take q va
cation of several weeks and after that
would probably spend much of his
time at the Washington headquar-
terS.
Pending his conference with Gov.
IAndon, Hamilton would not enter
into any discussion of the future
course Of his party, particularly with
reference to the position of Repub-
licans In the coming session of Con-
gress.
Hamilton said he had no intention
Of resigning as chairman of the ma
tional committee. When asked if
he had called a meeting Of the COM
mittee or of its Executive Committee,
he replied:
Il guess we'll let things coast along
for few weeks. After that I may
call the committee together"
There have been no requests for a
session Of the committee so far, he
said.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
BECK OF WISCONSIN DIES
Heart Disease Fatal to Former
Member of House.

Member Of House.
MADISON, Wis. November 9 (P.-
Joseph D. Beck, 10. Wisconsin mem
Der Of Congress from 1920 to 1928,
died at his home here last night
Of heart disease. He had been a
member of the State Agriculture and
Markets Commission in recent years.
The widow survives.
When nearly 35 years old he en-
tered the University of Wisconsin
Law School, graduating in the class
of 1909
Evening star., 1936-11-09
COLONY NEEDS FUNDS
Report on Matanuska Being
Brought Here by Sheehy.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, November
9 [P).-Ross L. Sheely, manager of
the Federal farm colony in the Mata-
nuska Valley, was on his way today
to Washington, D. c., to make his
annual report and attend budget hear
ings at which funds for the colony
will be sought for another year. He
departed by plane yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
VIRGINIA MAN KILLED
IN HEAD-0N COLLISION
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEBANON, Va, November 9.-Rob-
ert Turner Of st. Pauls, Va, was killed
when his car crashed head-on with
another, said to have been DRIVEN by
G. w. Providence Of Loudoun, Va. 10
miles east of Lebanon. on the Tazewell
road. yesterday. Picked up uncon-
scious At the scene of the crash, Tur-
ner died soon afterwa-d in Lebanon
General Hospital. Providences wife
was reported slightly injured and
treated at Bluefield Hospital. Her
husband also was slightly injured.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
"POLITICS." SAYS LONDON
Blum Proposal Seen Effort 10 Aid
Regime Internally.

Regime Internally.
LONDON, November o Op).-French
suggestions to send help TO beleagured
Spanish Socialists were discounted
in some quarters today as mere in
ternsl politics" OF Premier Leon Blum.
The proposal advanced in Paris yes
terday was discussed informally As
members Of the International Nom
Intervention Committee assembled for
fresh discussion Of neutrality prob
lens
Evening star., 1936-11-09
FOUND.

GARD CASE. brown, containing railroad
passes vicinity 14th and F SITS. Saturday.
November /. Reward. Adams 1898.
COAT. lady's green. Saturday night in
Takoma Park Apply 1928 2Sth st. NV.
hetXeen S.:tn and 10 nm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
SENDING AID TO
 FROZEN FAMILY

Fort William, Ont. Jan. 4-(UP) "A grim story of death and starva- ticn in the frozen wildernesseS along the Minnesota Ontario border un- folded today as authorities prepared 10 send an airplane to guccor Q lsnow-bound trapper'S wife who, with one child already dead, faces starva- ton with three others. Lawrence Major, father of the tragic group, staggered here from Sagnana Lake yesterday and was committed for mental examination. He was driven 10 the brink of insanity by the hard- ship and privation his family has undergone for weeks.
 When news of the family'B plight reached civilization, provincial constable, with K. Slime, sanitary inspector, and pr. J. w. Cook, cor. nner, went to the rescue.
 The men drove % miles to Grand Marais, Minnesota, then 40 miles up the dunfiint trail to Lake saganafla. There tho constable turned back with the near-crazed trapper, while Kline and pr. Cook prepared Tor . long snowshoe trek to tho isolated cabin where they will await aid brought by the airpiane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
EUROPE PLEASED
 AT ROOSEVELT

London, Jan. 4 -(UP)-- Great Britain and Europe saw the United States aligned firmly today with the nations of the world standing against nilitarism and expansion ism.
 President Roosevelt's comments in his message to congress on warIike, expansionist countries as opposed to democracies, were seen as directed openly ct Germany, Japan end Tas. cist Italy. They were seen also ag forwarding ineaslwabiy the possibii- fly of ari oil embargo against Italy. It was recognized that the United States, separated by the Atlantic and the Pacific from international policies, determined to make no en- tangling alliances, remained in c place apart.
 But Britons and Europeans SEW in the speech psychological ef1cour- agemcnt for ii0n-ngoyessive pOWcrD, which though admitting the possi- bility Of peaceful revision cg tssat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
BELL CITY MAN
 GIVEN FREEDOM
Harold White Let GO as Hit.and.R Run Driver
 Here

Arrested in Bristol yesterday on c charge that he had skipped after an accident here, Harold White, 36, of Peck Lane, Bristol, was freed in city court today, when Prosecutor John Thoms explained that inves- tigRtion had shown that there were no grounds to prosecute the accused as hit-and-run driver. The pros. ecutor told Judge John F. Mc0rath that after Whites car had been irl- volved in an accident in Water vile, the driver conferred with the operator of the other car involved, and then waited for more than ten minutes for the arrival of Q police man.
 Continuance of two weeks was given George Partiss, 70, of 6tillson road, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor Dec. 9th. Counsel said that Partiss would plead guilty.
 Nolles were given to two drivers arrested after an accident at Bald- win and Union streets at 6 o'clock this morning. The two were simon CIeary, %, of 1o3 Baldwin street, and Samuel RicCiardi, 60, of $40 Hamilton avenue. Judge John F.. McGratli said the case was of . civil nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
MRS. HARRIS IS
 ELECTED AGAIN
ReappOinted State Depart. ment Agent for Care
 of Widows

Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris, Q na- tive of Waterbury and for many years Q teacher in the local schools, mas been reappointed agent for the department of state aid to widows in New Haven by Mayor John w. Murphy of the Elm City. Mrs. Harris is Q sister of Representative Daniel J. Mahaney of this city and is also ice.chaisfnan of the demo- cratic state central committee.
 She was first appointed the local agent for the department of state aids to widows by Mayor Murphy in 1882. She was reappointed in 1884. This appointment, therefore, starts her on her third consecutive term of two years. Mrs. Harris position requires her to receive ell applica. tions in New Haven for state wi- dows' aid, investigate the applica- tions and report to the state wel- fare department.
 Mrs. Harris represents the ninth senatorial district on the state cen- tral committee besides being vice. chairman of that body and is pres. ident of the New Haven County League of Democratic Women's clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
Second Driest Year Here h Nearly Half Century

The year 1885 was the second driest, in regard to rsin-fail, in the 4s years that rain.fall records have been kept of the City of Waterbury, according to James Y. Walker, plumbing in. spector and this city's officially recognized weather man. A total of 34.0e inches of rain fell during the last 12 month pc. riod. The only other year that the Paln-fali was below that figure was in 1881 when 33.60 inches fell.
 The records show, however, that August and December of 1885, had tho least amount of rain.salI In the near half cen- tury of record keeping. The December rainfall was .7e inc ches and the August rainfall was .08 inches.
 The year just ending was considerably drier then the year l034 when B6.40 inches fell The records for the years since iO30, when 35.83 inches fell, gre: 1o32, 4e.62 inches; 1883, 4i.oo inches.
 The rain of late Thursday and Friday amounted to 2.15 inches from 6.57 Thursday evening to 2:15 ?. in. Friday. That is more rain than fell alI during the the months of August and De- cember of 103E.
 MT. Walker keeps his records from . machine called the Bel. fort Observatory Rain Gage Register and Stanford Tipping Bucket Gage. It is the same type apparatus that is used in governmental bureaus.
 The record, by month, of rainfall in 1885 according to the register. shows: January, 4.SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
COURT
 OFFICERS SEATED

A number of grand officers from out of town lodges were present for the installation ceremonies of Evergreen court, Order of Ana. santh in Temple hall last night. Past Grand Royal MaTon Viola Wheeler of Anscnia and Seth Bai- ley, retiring royal patron, were In charge of the ceremonies.
 Ofiicers were installed as follows: Royal mstron, Hon. Lady Harriet F. Hense.; royal patron, Sir Knight Alfred Henscl; aBso. matroii, Hon. Lady Cora A. Rose; asso. patron, Sir Knight Layton A. Rose; treas- urer, Hon. Lady Elizabeth Henge- weld; secretary, Hon. Lady Jennie 0. Marggraff, P. M.; conductress, Hon. Lady Agnes dresswell; aSso- conductress, Hon. Lady Helen B. Mraz; chairman of trustees, Hon Lady Elizabeth K. Huber, P. M.; Truth, Hon. Lady Erva H. Hardt; Faith, Hon. Lady Helen M. Warren; Wisdom, Hon. Lady Esther Bowen; Charity, Hon. Lady Ethel M. Steele; standard bearer, Hon. Lady Evelyn W. Taylor; preiate, Sir Knight Seth Bailey, P. P; marshal in East, Hon Lady Frances Beegley; marshal iil West, Hon. Lady Josephine Mor- do; historian, Hon. Lady Amelia E Bailey, P. M.; organist, Hon. Lady Adeline |. Russell: warder. Hon Lady Helen Q. Dunlap; sentinel, Sir Knight William [. Clarke.
 After the ceremonies which were held in the coinmandery room, rec treatments were served in the ban- quet hail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
Mayor Hayes Made
 Changes M Boards
tContinued from Page D

voting district, will go on the board of works. He will replace Commits sioner Lawrence Kenny, also Q democrat, who is being dropped from the list of city officials by Mayor Hayes.
 These are only @ few changes in the city boards that the mayor will direct on Monday. Today he was putting the finishing touches on the list of 1036-l038 commissioners as well as on his annual message which he will deliver to the alder- men Monday morning after he takes the oath of office.
 Lifelong Democrat
 Mir. Hayden, who will become a finance commissioner, has been Q lifelong democrat. Postmaster Ba- bin, who he succeeds, is completing l4 years of continuous service on the finance board. Mir. Olson, who becomes Q police commissioner Monday, has been prominent in re- publican circles for years. In the city election two years ago he was the g.o.p. candidate for city treaS- urer. MT. Mccormack handled the afiiairs of the democratic party in the 18th district in the last elec- ton In the absence of District Chairman Timothy 0arren, who is i'll. He is sales manager for Q Phil. adelphia concern.
 Mayor Hayes annual message this time will be somewhat longer than 1t was a year ago. It will rec view tho work of the administration of the past year in the field of pub- lie works, unemployment relief, spec cial legislation and 50 forth and will contain several recofnmenda. tons for 1886.
 Uncle To Administer Oath
 Attorney Edward L. seery, uncle of Mayor Hayes, will deliver the oath of ofiice to the city's chief ex. ecutive. It will mark the fourth consecutive time that Mayor Hayes has been sworn in and VIII also mark the beginning of the eighth consecutive democratic administra- ton in Waterbury. Ex-Mayor Fran- t.s P. duilfolic served four terms.
 After receiving the oath Mayor Hayes will swear in the other oiti. cials and then the oath of office will be given the aldermen by City Clerk John P. Fitzmauricc. Mem. bers of the appointive board VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

The fact was stressed during the course of the meeting that the St. Patrick's day celebration in this city is dependent upon the outcome Of the affair to climax this month. The proceeds to be derived will be used possibly to make arrange ments for c parade similar to that which took place last spring.
 Tn addition to the suggestions ad- vanced by Director Lezotte others were given by Harry X. Cashin, sales manager at, the R. F. Worden company, whose reputation as 8 snowman is unsurpassed. It was said that with the interest dis- played, the hall will be filled for the presentation. The orchestra for the show and for dancing after wards will be under the direction of Jack Fitzgerald. The latter feature will last until 1 o'clock.
 Committees
 Ofiicers-Dr. John D. Freney, general chairman; George T. Ryan, ex-ofiicio, and John P. Barry, sec retary.
 Entertainment committee Joseph II. Lezotte.
 Program committee-Fred J. Carr, chairman; George T. Ryan, Ed- ward J. Loughrain, ST., Mrs. Be- linda Tracy, Mrs. Thomas J. Reidy, Mrs. Anna Blum, Miss Mary Me- Kenna and Arthur J. Lunny.
 Floor committee - Michael J. Whelan, chairman; Robert McCer- thy, Joseph winnegan, John O'Sulli- van, William O'Neil,, Michael Fitz- maurice, John McHugh, Michael Wallace, Daniel J. Lynch, James Crimmins, Mrs. B. Lavalle, Miss Margaret Leen, Miss Margaret Stack, Miss Mary Mahoney, Miss Helen McKenna, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Dorothy McDonough, Miss Anna McDonough, Thomas O'Con- nor, Edward Matthews and Edward Loughrain, Jr.
 Ticket committee - Harry x. Cashin, chairman; Francis ODon- nell, Michael Doyle, Robert Cough HI, MiCnhel GyHCtl, 4HoiHho OeAAs han, William Fitzeil, Miss Anna McDonough, Mrs. Mary Joyce, Mrs. John Dooley, Miss Margaret Lynch, and Miss Anna Mahoney.
 Publicity-H. P. McGrath of The Waterbury Democrat; John P. Barry, Henry Fruin, George T. Ryan and Thomas J. Reidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
MA Planning Indoor
 Activities Program
Local Directors to Take Action Shortly - Additiona
 Instructors Appointed for Community Houses

Aided by the National Youth Ad- ininistration, recreation directors in Waterbury will within e few days have in operation Q greatly expand- cd program of indoor activities at several community centers. Addi- tional recreational instructors have already been appointed at both Washington Park and Chase Com naurity house with funds made available through the MA and 1t Is expected that others will be selected during the coming week.
 Persons interested in the positions are advised to apply immediately to the office Of the Connecticut State Employment Service at % North Main street. The jobs are only part time, calling for 70 hours employ. Enent per month at wages of 922, but the increase In the number of workers available will enable the regular staff of recreation leaders to provide entertainment and iia- struction for 0 much larger number of children than formerly.
 Eligibility
 Young men and women between the ages of 16 and 25 years who are members of families certified for public relief but who have not first priority ranking in their families are eligible for appointment as IVA workers. Tn other words, an appli- cant will receive consideration even if the head of his particular family is already working on c government relief project.
 At Chase Park house, the new instructors, both young women, are engaged in directing several tour. naments for the children. A knit. ting club will be started in the near future and plans are in progress for the presentation of several plays. Similar programs are being plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
FORESTERS PUT ION CEREMONIAL
Welch, Champlain Courts Seat Officers Last
 Evening

Ofilcers of Court Welch and Court Chanplain, Foresters of America, were installed last night at Q joint ceremony in Foresters ,all Da- vid 0renier was installed as chief ranger of Court Welch and Albert Chouinard was inducted as chief ranger of Court Champlain. The ceremony was preceded by talks over station WATR. The install latAon officials were Ralph L, Brandely, deputy grand chief rang. nr, and Emil Massicotte.
 Judge Peter Cavanaugh and Pat rick 0leeson of Torrington, both past grand chief rangers, spoke. Re- marks were also made by R. l.. Brandely, who was installed for hia 23rd term as treasurer, John nunneli, only living charter meil- hHr of Court Welch, was present I0r the ceremony as were the nine surviving charter members of Court Champlain, J. J. Archam- bauIt, Oscar Bernier, Louis Bernier, Ernest Hlais, R. L. Brandely, A. J. Loiselle, Onezime Pronovost, pr. L. ". Thibault and Ferdinand Gull hauit.
 officers of Court Champlain are: chief ranger, Albert Chouinard; {; sub chief ranger, Emil Massicotte; treasurer, R. L. Brandely: finan- Cial secretary, Frank Massicotte; recording secretary, Arthur Bari. bAuit; first guard, Cyril Morin; second guard, Alfred MasSicotte; lecturer, R. R. Brandely; first sen. tinel, George Duquette; second sen- tinel, Leon Berthoumeyrie; trus. tee for three years, William Le- Clair.
 Tho slate of Court Welch follows Chief ranger, David 0renier: sub chief ranger, Ronald Keith; treas urer, John Humphrey; financial secretary, George Heckelman; re- cording secretary, Victor Baker; lecturer, Walter Clark; senior woodward, Edward Manton: junior woodward, Robert Wright; senior beadie, Albert Frank; junior bea- de, Treffey Tardy: physician, pr, Alfred Dreher: trustee, Henry La- Chance, Edward LaChance and Wil- Ham Smith.