davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
nationalism in

First should note that monopoly is involved on both
sides There monopoly in the steel industry, as
demonstrated by price maintenance There also attempt
to establish labor monopoly in the steel industry
Each side the Steel Institute and Mr. Lewis c. l. o. (com
mttee on industrial organizaton) wants to dictate
The steel corporations would like to make the right to
work them depend belonging to militant national
union Mr. Lewis would make the right to work depend upon
membership in such union and paying dues to support his
organization. .
We the public should stand opposed to both We should
fight prevent monopoly of all kinds and the Recommendation
which results thererom We should fight all this excessive
Organization which is threatening to swallow our mdvdu
atty and democracy
+ makes little difference whether the thing appears in
trus of corporations farm cooperatlve industrial
unions New Deal Bureaucracy 1t means dctatora and
demagogic by organization eaders which monopo
listic and leads to deadly augmentation
In this particular case think the steel companies have
the hest Of the argument for the present Certainly they have
run their relations smoothly free from Strikes and
ing good wages Gwen Mr. Lewis has said than that
steel wages "mediocre!O
ALL the steel companies standing for individual
efficiency the basis for hiring firing employees and they
hold employees their business shall be free from IN
reference intimidation from ANY SOURCE inns Is as
it should be.
Mr. interfere and ntmdae in order to force
steel aborers into his organization where he dictate
general strikes and collect dues He wants political power
and alliance with the New Dealers shows how he will
it. His organization would result standardzng wages with
too little regard for differences among laborers.
In the New Deal platform which Mr. Roosevelt dictated
to the so-caed Democratic party we find the same idea
that labor unions favored free from interference
by employers This would allow Mr. Lewis to come IN and
try force his industrial unions' any thus
establishing general labor monopoly.
On this point the Republican platform is surely right 1t
stands for freedom interference intimidation "rom
any source"
should be that along with there must
responsibility, and to this end will insist that we can
not prevent monopoly, will regulate it.
That goes for labor well capital.
Trusts of employees bad trusts of employers And
of all which bring together both labor and
capital monopolies.)
Let labor magnaes and the steel magnates squabbe
Certainly should not support the striker at Government
expense) But hold both equally responsible to the public
Make clear to both that they seek to establish monopoly
will seek prevent Them and that cannot do that
the Government must take control.
And then we the people, under Constitution will have
to GUST the regmenter and take real democratic
control Of Government
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
SALES

Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
92h, $1,000@92R, $1,000@9212,
$1,0O0@921a, $1.0O0@92h, $4,000
@9212, $5o0@92K2.
City and Suburban IS, $1,000
600, $1,O0o@e0.
.... AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, $4,000
92", $3,O00@92", $1,O00@92A.
City and Suburban IS, $1,000
30.
Thursday, July 9, 1886.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

labor organization. He stands for labor
dictatorship. ..
1t is significant that in opposing the
American Federation of Labor, he is opposing
a federated form of democratic labor or
ganizaton. Just as Mr.. Roosevelt opposes
States rights and local selfgovernment, so
his friend, Mr.. Lewis does in labor affairs
Both stand for national thinking!' Both
seek to dictate for regimented national
organization.
What should be our position as "the pub
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Washington Stock Market

Peoples Drug S com IuoO). 40 49,.
Peoples Drug pfd (6.5O) ia 49,.
Real ssadu Est n St6I. G. pf co.," II ~
Ter Ref & VIII Corp () 80. 81 -.
tWdwd & 10th com G.5OD.. So 20
Wdwd & Lothrop rfd CO .l12O l.....
Eek dividend. books closed. per
cent extra. tPlus extra. $500 paid May
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
" MIN" We Will Seek to Prevent
III n H. Monopoly, and If We Cannot
1874 - - Government Must Take Control
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York University
The labor issue which is coming head in the steel
dusy is Just another illustration of current tendencies
ward RECOMMENDATION II.
John Lewis stands Capitalization and nationaism in
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE las PRICES
Volume Yesterday
$4,000 Shares

-1ssS- Name and Net
High Low Dividend High 1:45 CHI
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

lO96 Wabash Of A....... Ga 6T est
4 CONTINUED on Next PaEe)
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

What should be our position as "the pub
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
NAVY SPY PLOT
QUIZ ON COAST
ISRE0PENED

LOS ANGELES, June Is Q.N.
S).-United States Attorney Pier
son M. Hall was called to Wash
ington, D. c., today as officials
reopened an international inves-
tigation into an asserted naval
espionage plot.
This was admitted by the official
after date for a new trial for
Henry Thomas Thompson, former
sailor accused of being a link in
a plot which entailed the sale of
naval secrets to a foreign power,
was asked in Federal Court.
Judge William P. James set the
trial date for July 3 after the at
torney said new evidence" had
been uncovered in the case.
Thompson, a young former sailor,
had been sentenced to so days in
jail for illegally wearing a naval
uniform.
At the time of his arrest naval
officials confessed they were
studying sensational charges that
AACII 41du DCS11 11IACO Ny a AA'oA
power in the Pacific to pose as
sailors and go aboard battleShlpS
here to obtain drawings and de-
tails of new and secret naval equip
ment.
Secret Service operatives still
are seeking a wealthy Oriental"
and a beautiful young girl"
named as recipients of the secret
data which aSsertedly has found
its way into the hands Of the for
eign government.
Attorney Hall refused to explain
the nature of the new evidences"
but admitted it was regarded as
being of such Importance thai Off
cials in the Capital had asked
that the case be kept open. Hall
said he would leave for Washing
ton at once to confer with inveS-
tigatorS there.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
10y Photo
Starts Gossip
Of Wedding

HOLLYWOOD, June 16 CU.SJ.
When they consent to have their
photograph taken together-Hol-
lywood listens for wedding bells.
So Hollywood has an ear ready
in the direction Of Myrna 10y,
beautiful dark-haired fill m star,
and Arthur Hornblow, jr., associ.
ate movie producer.
It was the first time they didn't
dodge the camera.
Mrs. Juliette Crosby Hornblow
obtained a Reno divorce from the
producer May 26 and at that time
he said he did not care TO COM
ment" on the possibility of his
marriage to Miss 10y.
He has been her constant escort
recently,
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Railroads Counsel
FIays u. ). Control

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 16
G.N.SO.-Declaring that Federal
regulation of rail transportation
has gone too far. R. v. Fletcher,
general counsel of the Association
ofAmerican Railroads, today urged
that a curb be placed on further
encroachment by Federal authori-
ties into the managerial powers of
those responsible for the operation
of the railroads
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Sody Plans Dinner
For Dauqhter, Is

In celebration of the sixteenth
birthday anniversary of his daugh-
ter, Bermce, Meyer L. Sody, vice
president of the United Food
Stores, is giving a Sixteen" dinner
at the Shoreham Hotel. Sixteen
couples will be in attendance at
this sixteenth birthday party on
June 16.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Rothier TO Speak
On Opera Singing

Leon Rothier, Metropolitan
Opera baSso, will lecture tonight
on the art of singing at 1903 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., at 8 o'clock.
The opera star will answer queries
in an open forum discussion after
the lecture.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Alexandra Rotary
ToHear Adm. Hamlet

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Is.
Activities of the United States
Coast Guard will be outlined to
the Alexandria Rotary Club today
at it's meeting in the George
Mason Hotel. Rear Admiral Harry
G. Hamlet, who has just completed
a four-year tour of duty as Com
mandant of the United States
Coast Guard, will speak.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

Mild, enjoyable cigars each
with a punctured head which
eliminates clipping. Each one eel
lophane-wrapped packed in a
Boite Nature box. Buy a supply
while they last
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

soc Ipsns Tooth Paste. . 39c
55c Ponds Skin Freshener. .. .42c
6oe AnseIus Rouge Inearnat .49c
5oe CaIOx Tooth Powder 49,. 23c
soc Mum Cream DeodOrant .49c
55e Houbisant Face Powder 49c
soc Venida Wave Set. ...... 39c
25c Golden Clint Rinse =. zoe
$l.10 Tangee Lipstick. .74c
75e MaybeIIine Mascara .... soc
25e Packers Tar Soap. .... .I9c
35e Insrams Shaving Cream 29c
25e }. & }. Baby Powder. 80. .I9c
soc Woodbury. Cold Cream .. .35c
soc X-Bazin DePiIatOry. =. 43c
75e KremI Hair Tonic .... .69c
35e Csmpsnas Italian Balm. 29c
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

Wear them at the beach or
around the house. Sturdily
woven, with terry cloth lin
ing, and padded heels for
even greater comfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
WATER BILLINGS
 REGISTER GAIN
September's Report In= dicates Increase of $3,-
 O7O Over l935 Mark

Water billings for the past month amounted to $4S, ,089, Superintendent of Streets and Water Thomas J. Fleming informed the board of works last night. This is an in- crease of $3,070 over the billings for the same period last year. The board approved the bills and ordered them sent out for collection. Each month this year has shown an in- crease over the corresponding month of last year in the amount of water billings.
 Through its secretary, Attorney Francis T. Reeves, the Scovill Man ufacturing Company offered to deed small strip of land on the east side of Mill street to the city if the municipality will widen the side walk. There is 8 fence along the walk now. The company plans to give the city the strip of land be- tween the fence and the factory buildings and remove the fence. A deed similar to this was passed be- tween the E. J. Manville Machine Company and the city recently.
 The Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Company in a com- munication to the board, asked that the sidewalk on the south side of Meadow street, from Canal to Bank streets, be repaired. Superintend- ent Fleming was instructed to pro- ceed with the work.
 Edmund T. Abbott asked that 8 sidewalk be laid on Roseland avenue from Euclid avenue to Columbia boulevard. The street committee will investigate.
 Order Hearing
 It was voted to hold hearing at the next meeting for a sidewalk on the north side of Silver street. Mrs. Jerome Leonard, who lives at the corner of Delaware and Grandview avenues, asked that the board order a sewer installed from Woodside avenue, 30 feet away, to her proper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
STRAND

Performances this evening con- Clude the engagement of "The Texas Rangers" and My American Wife" current attractions at War ner Brothers Strand theater.
 Tcmorrow's all new show will be headlined by "Stage Struck" one of the gayest and snappiest of musi- cs.l comedy hits to come to town this year.
 There is an all star cast, which includes Dick Powell, Joan Blon- dell. Warren William, Frank Mo- Hugh Jeanne Hadden, and the four Yacht Club Boys besides Q large number of supporting prin- cipaIs and hundreds of extras.
 The picture is filmed on 8 lavish scale with spectacular numbers. Busby Berkeley directed the pro- duction.
 Tn addition to three spectacular chorus numbers, there is still aIl- other in which Powell sings Fancy Meeting You" to his lady love, Miss Madden, in the New York Aquarium with all the piscatorial ngRregation as listeners. This catchy song as well as another, ''In Your Own Quiet Way", sung my Powell and Miss Madden togther, were written specially for the pro- duction by the famous tunesmiths, E. Y. Harburg and Harold Arlen.
 The companion feature Is "The Case of The Velvet Claws" another of those exciting Perry Mason de- tective stories. Warren William plays Perry Mason and is given capable support by Claire Dodd and Winifred Shaw. "The Great zieg- field" is coming Slindayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreement for specific injury was filed today:
 Town of Norfolk and Patrick Dillon, Norfolk, 25 per cent loss of use of right hand, $12.5z weekly for 43.75 weeks.
 The following agreement was also filed:
 Plume and Atwood Mfg. Co. and George Patashius, 113 Green street, lacerated thumb, $4.19 weekly for six weeks, for partial disability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

ty so that she can make a connec- tion. The engineering department has recommended sewer laid from Revere street to the Leonard prop erty. This would mean 13O-foot sewer. The engineering department was requested to study the situa- tion once more. The board then voted to ask the aldermen for per- mission to install the sewer in ac- cordance with the final plans of the engineer.
 Assessments
 Sewer assessments were ordered collected against property on Pied mont street, from Cypress street to Baldwin avenue, and on Watertown avenue, from Aurora street 160 feet south. Residents of Bucks Hill were informed that they will be given water main extensions as soon as the work is approved by the WPA. Similar information was given resi- dents of Stillson road. A committee from the Oakville fire district asked the board to authorize the city to sell water to the district. The matter was referred to the aldermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Provincial Di Foggia
 Unit Plans Banquet
Event at Wavery Inn to Mark Second Anniversary on
 October 23-COmmittee Named

tivity of interest to the Italian American Community and partici- pated in every parade since its organization in August 1884.
 In the first National Columbus day celebration it joined with the Italian Sisterhood. In 1885 the women made new uniforms and purchased flags making their first appearance with them in the Co., lumbus day celebration of October 12, 1885.
 Arranged Float
 In the last Columbus day celebra- tion many of the women marched preceded by a float representing a harvesting scene and the festival of the Queen of the Wheat" in the province of Foggia.
 The coming event sponsored by them to celebrate two years of Suc- cess will be well attended according to the large amount of tickets al> ready distributed by the arrange. ment committee. Prominent citizens will be present.
 The committee on arrangements includes Miss Mary J. Bozzuto as chairman, Mrs. Anthony Vitarelli, Mrs. George Ricciardi, Mrs. Theresa Leone, Mrs. Frank Vitarelli and Mrs. Anna Delonges.
 Officers
 The officers of the society include Mrs. Clara Del Pc, president; Miss Theresa DeVito, vice-president; Mrs. Ippolito Azzaretti, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Colucci, secretary; Miss Rose Vitarelli, assistant secretary; Mrs. Nick Augelli, financial secretary; Miss Mary Bozzuto, assistant finan- cial secretary; Miss Sally DeVito and Miss Mary Bozzuto, auditors; Mrs. Anna Vitarelli, Mrs. Theresa Leone, Mrs. Angeline Vitarelli, Mrs. Mary Carosa and Mrs. Mary Pan- nelli, councillors; Mrs. Josephine Bozzuto and Mrs. Mary De CoSmo, trustees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
JACQUES

'Red Rhythm" Burlesquers, star ring pretty Louise Stewart and her company of 50 people-girls, feature acts and funny men, including Billy Bumps" Mack, ace of burlesque comedians, presents an enjoyable program of entertainment at Jacques theater this week. One of the feature acts is Catherine Aarons, a very clever musical artist. who plays the piano, saxophone, sleigh bells and the accordion. Louise Stewart is the kind of captivating charmer who is herself ample guar antee of full evening of entertain ment, and her supporting cast irl- cludes Moran and Weiser, Eddie Dale, Ruth Kaye, Margie Bartel, Agnes Nichols, Harry Seymour, Jeanne Wade, Condo and Allen, James Francis Jr., Sid Stone, Valada Taylor, Bertha Fraser, Norman and Ross and also chorus of 25 show girls, who form a fitting and worthy background for the whole. Next Sunday another strong and expen- sive vaudeville bill consisting of ten big headline acts direct from New York will be presented at the ma tinee at 3 D. m. and at the continu- Ous performance at night from 6 b. m. until II p. m. The prices will be the same as charged on other Sundays. The burlesque attraction at Jacques theater for the week be- ginning next Monday matinee will De Swing Girls" and the show fea- lures a young Parisian dancer named Mile Verne, who has been 8 sensation at the Trocedero in Paris Other entertainers include Billy s'cheese n crackers Hagen, 8 very funny burlesque comedian; Nellie Casson, Lee Laurel Billy Lee, Pal mer Cote, Mack Sisters, Joe Devlin. Al Hilbride, Rube Wallam, the three Kanes, and a large chorus of pretty girls. Ladies matinee every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
10 TO 1 SHOT
 WON IN ENGLAND

Newmarket, England, Oct. IA (UP).-Sidney Freeman's Fet won the 97th running of the Cesarewitch stake today, the first part of the great autumn betting double.
 Sir Alfred Butts Near Relation was second and c. Hooper's Gray- nam third.
 Fet, at 10 to in the betting, won by a neck in driving finish. Near Relation, p to l. was a length and 8 half in front of Greynann, 22 to l. Twenty-four ran.
 The race was run in a cold drizzle, with poor visibility.
 The second part of the double, the Camhridgess on which the Irish sweepstake depends, will be un here n Oct. 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Edit0r)

New York, Oct. 14-(UP)-Stocks opened irregular in active trading today while bonds werefirm, cotton futures advanced several points, and the foreign currencies moved nar- rowly.
 U. s. Steel opened 1000 shares at 76 3-4, of 3-S; American Can 127, of 3-4; Anaconda A 3-8, of 1-8; General Electric Al 7-8, up 3-8; Consolidated Oil IA, ex-dividend, up 3-8; New York Central 48 1-2, of 1-8; Douglas Aircraft 72, up 3-4; Schenley 50 IA, up 1-2; American Telephone 179 3-8, up IA; General Motors 72 3-8, up IA; and DuPont 168 1-2, up 1.
 Trading continued fairly active
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Behind The Lines

A bingO party will be spon- sured by the local YD Club this evening at Kicks Hall, 49 East Main street. It was announced today that admission will be free. The program starts at 800 o'clock this evening.
 Several delegations from Bris- tOl, New Haven and Meridian are expected to be present at the affair this evening. State Commander William Thompson of New Haven will be among the guests at this evenings party.
 The committee members in charge of arrangements for the affair headed by Joseph Cun- ningham are listed as follows: President William Aylward; sen- for vice commander, Herman Scaffaer; junior vice. -comman- der, Leo Provost; secretary, Walter Roland; treasurer, Fred Rowe; Joseph CorcOran, Joseph Garvey, Frank Moore, Timothy Morgan, Frank Downs, Jerry Griffin, Joseph Carpenter, Fred SchelI, Charles Ledoux, William Caslin, Larry Kerns, Daniel Tram, William Mulligan, John Kenney.
 The members of the ladies auxiliary on the committee are listed as follows: Marie Roland, president; Mrs. Ann Griffin, senior vice commander; Mae Alyward, IT,, junior vice-com- mander; Florence Schaffaer, secretary; Jane Meyer, treasur- CT; Mrs. Fred Rowe, Mrs. Helen BrOphy, Mrs. Mary Grove, Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Mrs. Frank Downs, Mrs. Fred Schell, Mrs. William Cashin, Mrs. Donald Tram and Mrs. William Mulli- gan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Political Gossip :-:

Congressman William L. Hig- gins of the second district, seeking reelection on the republican ticket, has borrowed the "save the Constitution" cry of the national g. o. D. chieftains in his campaign against his democratic opponent, Deputy Labor Commissioner Will liam J. Fitzgerald. Republicans fear the los of the second district this year and are understood to be sparing no efforts to re-elect Higgins. The latter, however, is considered the weakest of all the republican candidates for congress on the republican ticket in Con- necticut.
 According to Congressman Hig- gins "the trend of our national administration during the past years has been away from our constitutional form of govern ment. The "save the Constitu- tion" cry has been let up on to certain degree by the g. o. p. chief tains lately but Higgins has begun using the slogan hoping that he will be able to defeat Commission CT Fitzgerald who has behind him in the senate a record of legisIa- tion enacted to better working conditions in factories of the state.
 Attorney Frank Odlum of Unionville, head of the state speakers bureau of the democratic party, has lined up a series of speakers of national repute who will visit Connecticut to discuss campaign issues. Odlum is one of the states leading Young Demo- cratS.
 Tonight, through his efforts, Judge Clarice Baright of New York will speak in Willimantic and U. S. Senator Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky will speak this evening at New London. Tonight, also, J. F. T. O'ConnOr, controller of the currency, will lspeak in Willi- mantle. Senator James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, 9 recognized Roosevelt spokesman in the na- tional senate, will speak late this month in this state. Attorney OdIum is also negotiating to have Joe Louis, the prize fighter, speak for Roosevelt in Connecticut. Fri day night Congressman Jere Cooper of Tennessee will speak in Stamford.
 Walter Winchell, New York col- umnist, hinted in his column night before last that former U. S. Sem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
FANNICK AUXILIARY

The Ladies' auxiliary will hold an important meeting tonight at Roosevelt Lodge rooms to formu- late plans for fall and winter ac- tiviteis and for a program to be given on the night of the joint meeting with the chapter. Mrs. Minnie Greenblatt, president, will be in charge of the gathering and the meeting will begin at 8 o. clock. It will be the first big meeting since last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
KEAR AS SPEED CURB URGED

Pasadena, Cal. -- CUP. Psychol- ony and not traiIic tickets is the best rreventative for trafiic accidents. acc 1ording to Captain Thomas Loft &ouse of the trafiic safety division
 NJ pdsting q few uniformed men Nltt motorcycles he declares the nlnnber of trafac violations and ac- .|aeuts win decrease in any district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
FANNICK POST

A guest night celebration was held by David Fannick post, Jew iSh War Veterans, in Roosevelt hall last evennig. The group was honored by a visit from Will liam B. Bernstein, chief of staff of the staet department.
 Other guests who delivered short talks were: Joseph Woolf- son, past department commander; Milton Richman, department judge advocate; and Daniel J. Ma nancy.
 The next meeting will be a joint gathering with the auxiliary October 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

The Wcmen's Auxiliary of the Provincial Di Foggia Ladies Auxi- liary will hold its second annual banquet at the Waverly Inn on October 23rd.
 The society has been constantly growing since its organization in 1884 SO that it is one of the lead- Ing Italian American Women's group in the city and perhaps in the state.
 It has participated in every ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
DOLL LADY" FLIES AND KN1Ts

Pasadena, Cal. - (U.P.) = Mrs. Guy Stewart McCabe believes she is the first woman who ever knit ted .. complete doll outfit on q
 transcontinental air flight from New York. Mrs. McCabe won the title of
 the "doli lady" when she collected and dressed the majority of HAS
 dolls given to underprivileged chil- dren here lest Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Michael Zappone, 24 Bronson street; Filomena Daddona, 21 Bronson street.
 Sydney Matzkin, 25S Lincoln street; Evelyn Gertrude Goldman, 24 East Hawkins street
 William M. Carroll, 136 Charles street; Margaret VaraneIli, 389 Congress avenue.
 Raymond T. Grady, 767 Baldwin street; Ann Marie Gill, 83 Laval street.