davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-19
HITCH.HIKER KILLED
IN VIRGINIA CRASH
Robert Burns of Washington
or Philadelphia Victim as
Cars Collide.
Special Dispatch to The Star

. special Dispatch to The Star
, LEXINGTON, Va, June l9.-Police
,, today we're trying to locate the family
, OF hitch-hiker, tentatively identified
, as Robert Burns" of Washington or
Philadelphia, who was killed in a
automobile collision on the Lee High
,, way near Timber Ridge late yesterday.
The dead man was a passenger in a
. car with John j. Altice. Redwood,
Franklin County. In his pockets, DO
lice found a card bearing the Burns
/. name and papers indicating he was
from Washington or Philadelphia. He
+, was about %.
!. Altice received head injury. Oc-
.eupants Of the other machine were
8 w. j. Kent of Charlottesville, who
; received a broken leg and possible in
+, ternal injuries, and his wife, who,
j. who was not seriously injured.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
ROOSEVELT BREAKS RULE.
Reveals Refusal to Intercede in
Oklahoma Case.

President Roosevelt broke rule Of
silence last night in revealing he had
refused to intercede in behalf Of Ar
thur Gooch, Oklahoma police kid
naper, who was hanged early today.
Contrary to the usual procedure in
handling decisions on pleas for COM
mutation of sentence, the President,
in a memorandum to Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings, said use of the
executive power to modify the SEN
tence imposed would be to render
nugatory a law carefully considered by
the Congress and designed to meet a
national need"
Evening star., 1936-06-19
STREET CELEBRATION

Entertainment. dancing and a pa
rade will feature the celebration
marking the opening of the newly
completed Kenilworth avenue at 8
pm. tomorrow.
Leading the parade will be the Po-
lice Boys Club Band, followed by
civic and fraternal organizations,
school children, members of the Kenil-
worth Church and Sunday School and
citizenry. The entertainment will fol-
low at the Kenilworth recreation
center.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

state it's position and 10 advise
teachers as to their duties. The
board Is empowered by Congress to
determine questions Of educational
policies, and to supervise the admin
istration Of all who are employed In
the public School system of the Dis
trict. This authority is subject, Of
course, at all times to the express will
Of Congress and it would be unthink-
able for the board to fail in its duties
scrupulously to observe and to carry
out the acts of Congress.
However, 1t seems to be clear that
it is the duty of the board to protect
all teachers and other employees from
unauthorized inquisitions and to pro-
test any invasion of their private rights
when the channel of approach to
them is through their official posi-
tions.
THE board notes that the question
naire does not state that the inquiry
Is directed by a committee of Congress
for the purposes of legislation and
that the questions which are asked
are official inquiries of committee
of Congress duly authorized by law
to compel the information. 1t would
seem that the will of Congress or a
duly authorized committee to compel
information of such unusual charac-
ter, directed at the private opinions
and beliefs of those Of whom the in
ouiries are made, should be explicitly
clear in order that there may be no
doubt concerning the duty to respond,
particularly when, as here, grave ques-
tions of constitutional liberty ~lnder
the fourth and fifth amendments to
the Constitution, are suggested.
I'VE therefore advise teachers and
employees that they are free voluntari-
ly to answer the questions asked.
and advise them that If they do not
desire to reply, they have q perfect
right, in our opinion. not to do so,
and that the fact that they reply or
make no reply will have no bearing
whatever upon their position, status
and record in the public schools"
Keller Explains Action.
Keller explained that the action OF
the House in declining to censu5e
Blanton was, in fact, the sustaining
of ruling by Speaker Bankhead that
he had acted as an individual and
not as q member of the House.
He has no authority as member
of the House; 1t was never given him
and he can't get it. The House knows
Blanton and at least 80 per cent OF
my colleagues will support me for they
know the ordeal you are going through.
And think can speak for them
when I advise you that the shorter ana
sharper the answer you give the better
1t win suit rs"
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Keller in advising teachers to ignore
the document.
"Mr. Keller says to tell him where
to CO." said Mrs. C. D. Wright of Chevy
Chase. Where he belongs is in his own
backwoods district in Texas. He has
no place here. We parents and tax
payers are good and tired of having
this man attempt to dictate to our
teachers. hope that every teacher in
Washington will ignore the question
naire. 1t is not only against the Con-
stitution, but it is an outrage and an
insult"
Mrs. Betty Lesser voiced similar sem
timents and urged the board to in
struct the teachers to ignore the Blan-
ton letter.
Sees Blow at Ballou.
Henry GiHigan, vice president Of the
board, saw more sinister meaning in
the circulated document than a mere
invasion Of personal rights.
Behind this smoke screen is Blan-
tons well-known campaign to depose
DR.. Ballou," Gilligan said.
Gilligan engaged at length with
Henry I Quinn. George M. Whitwell,
Robert A. Maurer and John H. VIII
son In debate to determine discreet
wording Of q statement of criticism.
They all agreed that Blanton had in
vaded personal and constitutional
rights, but they could not agree for
some time as to how to express their
disapproval.
"If we tell the teachers not to
answer we will get them in trouble
Blanton would like nothing better than
that" Quinn said.
Problem Is Solved.
Whitwell finally hit upon the solu-
ton by saying that whatever action
Is taken by the teachers viii not
effect their standing In the schools.
The text Of the resolution follows:
"The mailing Of questionnaires to
teachers and other employees, ad-
dressed to them - members Of the
school organization, makes It incum-
dent upon the Board Of Education TO
Evening star., 1936-06-19

convincing change Of heart.
The Black bill is hardly more than q vague
pronouncement against politics in the Civil
Service, and the La Toilette -Mahoney bill is
aimed at freezing the benefciaries of the spoils
system during the past three years in the jobs
they now hold. Whether either of the meas
ures will pass Congress before adjournment is
not certain, but the sudden attack Of conscience
that has seized the administration is evidence
of its realization of the aroused interest Of the
country in this vital question.
Every one is curious to see what the Philadel-
phia plank on the subject win be-. VIM Mr..
Evening star., 1936-06-19
CYNICS.

Veteran hackers. pretty cynical
chaps, say the timing OF traffic
lights along Connecticut aUenue
from X street to Kalorama road
steps up the speed in a 22-mtle
zone, since the driuer 1rho makes
IS miles an hour can hit the sig
mails on the green.
The "tdstest" lights, they say,
are on Constitution drenue - the
motorists Tho drire IS miles an
hour get the breaks"
Evening star., 1936-06-19
QUIET FISH.

WE HAVE found the most literal
w minded man in the world. Read
ing lease for an apartment he was
about to rent. he discovered clause
in it prohibiting the keeping of pets
of any kind on the premises. In trep-
idation he called the rental agents
and asked if he could please keep his
tropical fish.
do they make any noise?' the
agent asked.
It have never heard them make
any" our man replied.
We'll, as long as they are quiet,
it's all right, guess"
His mind relieved on that point, his
next thought was how to hang pic
lures without driving nails in the
walls, also prohibited by the lease
Il can do without. the pictures" he
said.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
|Congress.in Brief

Senate:
Debates shipping bill.
House:
Votes on Walsh-Hea1ey Govern.
ment contracts bill.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Expects to have tax bill conferees
report and other late miscellaneous
business for consideration.
House:
Considers miscellaneous bills.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
AliaA faur1arfh

put once Department from top to bottom under
Service? thought possibility caculats
give the boss Job dispenser flesh an inch high
tcopyrisht ieSeJ, s..a N,ss. -
Evening star., 1936-06-19
GUIDE.
IF COMMISSIONER MELVIN c.

IF COMMISSIONER MELVIN c.
HAzEN ever gives up public offici-
aling and needs q job (which he
WON'T, he ought to be able to dc
pretty we'll ASA ballyhoo man on a
sightseeing bus. His friends think so,
and they ought to know.
History is one of Mr.. Hazen's habits.
He can't get away from it. The his
tory of this section of the country is
his speciality and such is his detailed
knowledge that you can hardly pass
q house, or field, or even important
tree, that he doesn't know something
interesting about it.
He was in Charles Town. w Va.
recently with group of friends. They
did not know, until he told them, that
it was named for Charles Washington,
Georges brother. and that the found
ing fathers house was still standing
there. He knew just where the house
was, too.
THE LIONS TAIL.
IVES, q Washingtonian took a lion
by the tail and twisted it.
When he tells the first part of the
story, his friends either look at him
in awe or make derisive remarks.
But it's true, all the same. He
twisted the tail Of real, honest-to-
goodness lion. The lion wasn't tame,
either.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
The National Scene
BY ALICE.LONGWORTH

THE scramble of Senate New Dealers pass alleged
reform legislation Is q remarkable tribute Gov
position on that issue vet 1t does not show an Alt
Evening star., 1936-06-19
TOMORROW.

Meeting, Rainbow Division Veter-
.ans, District Of Columbia chapter.
..Dufys Sea Grill, 1908 Fourteenth
street, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

. Luncheon, Washington Society Of
m. I. T.. University Club, 1890 pm
Dance, Benjamin Franklin Univer-
'sity, Mayfiower Hotel, z pm.
Moonlight excursion, Congressional
Council, National Union Assurance
Society. Steamer Potomac, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
BlantOn

Continued From First Pase.)
La gaceta., 1936-10-30
NUEvA L1sTA De coNTRT-
BUYENTES PARA EIgFREN
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

Contribuy6 on $500: Fran :
kiln Mems Shop.
Contribuyeron con $500: La
tin American Laundry (dos Vel
ces) Fructuoso Gonzalez (d3
eces; La Segunda Central (dos
veces); Gold Lion Dairy; j.
Suarez; Ia Gloria.
Sontribuy6 en- $3.50: La u
ni6n.
Contribryeron con $1.00: La
Universal Cafeteria (dos ve-es)
joaquin Huerta; Jose Menen-
dez; Rufino Castro; I'm SOcia :
lista; Jose Novio; Benigno lRo-
driguez; Guillermo Temes (dos
veces) La Llegada; Miguel VII
dial (relojero) ;oJasS Campoa :
NOR; La Epoca (dos veces) ;
Mauriz y Reina; La Nueva E.
ra; M. Menendez; Mistretta
(frente a Cuesta) Atlanta Res
taurant; Polo Norte Cafe; o..
Gonzalez; V. Fernandez; Cimi-
go; Panaderia West Tampa
(dos wees; Frente Amarillo;
A. Fernandez; NuOva Vita; Ale
man F%erreteria; Eagle Drug
Co; 4 de Julio Cafe; Bronx
Bar; A. Filling Station; Fonda
Santaella; Hermanos Leone
Grocery (dos veces); Valdes
Beauty Parlor; Oscar Ayala; M.
Carrso Grocery (dOs veces) 10
Sc Alvarez; Valencia Floral
Garden.
Contribuyeron con 6Oc: E.
Sat;ines Y R. Lopez.
Contribuyeron con SO: Macs
tro Ruilopez; Botica La Cruz;
Jose Benito; Luis Lopez (dos We
ces; Fernandez y Duarte (dOs
veces); Pescaderia "Los Dos
Hermanos''; Baldomero TojacO
(dos veces) +; Botica de Riverita;
V. COSTA and Sons; Dos Her :
manos Panaderia; DENIM Gro
Gerry; Vicente C%ollura; Pedro
Lima; Nick Place; P. Guerra /;
Puleo Feed Store; P. Puleo; A..
Lombardia; Frank Aguiano Pes
caderia; Angel Ganeia; Petralia
Barberia; Amorelli Bodega 'E'
Cometa"; La Carioca; BOule-
ward Cafe; J. and j. Bodegay
Delgado's Store; SEES Garage ;
Espina Feed Store (dos veces)
Victoria Panaderia; Pancho La
La gaceta., 1936-10-30
NO Sc REBAJARA LA Me-
SABA CONCEDIDA A LA
ESPOSA DEL CONQE DE


New York, oct. 30.-Una pc
tici0n del condo de Covadonga.
exheredero de la corona de Es-
pafa, para que sc lie rebajara la
mesada concedida a su esposa v
los honorarios para los aboga-
dos, fue denegada por ell magis-
trade William T. Collins, de la
:orte suprema. Pidi6 ell condo
una rebaja alegando que sus in
gresos habian disminuido y que
lltimamente ha incurrido EN-
grandes gastos con motive de su
enfermedad.
Hizo saber ell eonde al tribu-
nal Que sus ingresos Sc derivan
exclusivamente de $1,100 al mes
que su padre lie manda, Y que la
desvaloraci6n monetaria ha re-
bajado esa cantidad a $500. Es-
pera 81 que su padre pague los
recientes gastos de hospital.
Resolvi6 ell tribunal por me-
dio de una orden que ell exprin-
cipe de Asturias pagara a SUI
esposa una mesada temporal de
$3.50 al mes Y $3.50 para abogal
dos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-30

5Por aIken votaran en- estas
eIecciSA los s,251,939 extran-
jeros naturalizados que hay en-
los EstadaslWnidos? Esta es
ma pregunta qpe tiene vital inN
portancia desde ell punto de Wis
ia de ambos partidos, por la in
flueria Gs~SSte vote tie9s en-
las elecciones. .
PerA antes Is n~ecesario exa-
minar 3ales son. las afinidades
politicas\ de las colonias extran-
jeras natN alizadas, los kedios
de propagaNa que emplean y,
principalmente, los lideres re-
2resentativos de las distintas
,9Inias del paisN Veamos prime
q la poblaci6n eSGanjera ma
'turalizada que existe en- ell pals
y empezaremos por 4 colopia
alemana, que tiene 1922, 702;
Italia, 848, 84S = Rusie 694,8S5;
PolQuiaA 616,349; Suecia, 429.
125; Checoeslovakia, 294, 124;
Noruega, 243l912; austriacos,
28,058; de las otras naEionali-
dades no existe un censO com >
pleto debido a que no tienen una
fuerza decisiva electoral como
la de las colonias del Norte de
Europa, que son mayores en- i'm
portancia. Sin embargo, exis :
tiendo una gran cantidad de
descendentes de la raza espano-
la, solo existen registrados off
cialmente como ciudadanos del
pais, 10000 votantes.
Examinemos los medios de pu
blicidad de que disponen estaS
.colonias Y que tienen una gran
Influenza como guia de las ac-
tividades civicaS de sus respec-
tivos conciudadanos. Existen en-
los EStados Unidos 800 publica-
clones, escritas en- 80 idior1as y
d~ialectos y con una eirculaci6n
de 9,938,611 ~ejemplares. Entire
esta prensa encontramos, que to
da la prensa Bohemia de Chica-
go es Democratica, mientras
que la maquinaria Republicans
domino la prensa polaca e italia
ma de Filadelfia y la polaca de
Buffalo, N. Y. EPStaats Zeit-
ung und Herold, peri6dico ale
man de gran Influenza en- New
York, es Democratic y lider en-
La gaceta., 1936-10-30
AL BAJARSE DE I'M AUTO
MOVIL lie ATR0PELIO
UNA CAMIONETA

AL bajarSe aver de un autom6
vii en- la carrSterS Bayshore y
Delaney, una amioneta que 20
saba a bastante velocidad afro
pell6 al ciudadano James Ro
gers, de 33 amos, vecino de Glib
sonton, leSionandolo gravemen-
te.
I'm individuo de la raza ne :
gra, Arthur ~Langmade, emplea
do de un garage" guiaba la ca
mioneta.
ROBBERS Sc baj6 del automovil
del Sr. Olin Smith, del 1904 de
la calle II.
Los medicos aseguran que tie
ne muy pocas probabilidades de
salvafse.
skinny" Diaz y Smith, de la
policia de transito del condadoy
opinan que ell accidente fu6 inc
vitable.
La gaceta., 1936-10-30
= tafe: Rodega Nla For"

PEI Cafe; Bodega Ma For
(dos vccesp; Supreme Grocery !;
Club Los Amigos (dos veces) ;
FL Bombero Bodega (des veces)
La Nina Bodega (dos veces) J
Cafe Garcia; Farmacia Bretan ;
Victoria Panaderia; +. SalEines
" r. Lopez.
Contribuy6 con Soc: West
Tampa Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con rs; Salo-
mon Simovitz (dos veces); Nj :
colasO Hernandez (dos veces) F.;
Francisco Vida Grocery; A, B.
C. Cafe (dos veces) Robert Ci-
ty Grocery; Tomasino Grocery:
State Grocery; Economical Shoe
Shop; Paqrito Cafeteria; Supre
me Grocery; 2l34 Tren de La
vado; West Tampa Shoe Shop:
Angel FL Montanez; Mike Vac
carelli Landes Shoe Shop; Lea
to and Sons; Cafe Baldomero;
Vicente Collura; Gaspar Gle
mente; Jose Benito; Baldomero
Cafe; Reina and Bros. S, Leto
and Sons; Cafe La Iona; Caru-
so Bodega; J and V. Barber;
Armenia Shoe Shop; Barberia
FeI0: f. Ferlita; Sombrice Ca =
f6; La Habanera; p. Velo; Ho-
ward Ave. Fish Market; Pablo
Rosell6; Leto Grocery.
La gaceta., 1936-10-30
NUEVO DIVIpENDO DE
LA PODEROSA COMPANIA
BETHLEHEM STEEL

New York oct 30.-Los direc
torres de la Bethlehem Steel han
declarado un dividendo regular
ell mas alto otorgado por Ia
compania desde 1929.
En- ell tercer trimestre del ano
los ingresos aumentarOn en-
$4I575.58, igual a "a centavos
por acci6n cOmGn comparados
con 40 centavos en- ell segunde
trimestre, por acci6n, $701,61
en- ell tercer trimestre de 1885.
La gaceta., 1936-10-30
ASUNTOS De ACTUALTDAD
Ell vOTCEXTRANJERO

la colonia alemana; en- Ia colo
nN italiana Sc destacan I'll Pro
fesso' y ell "Corriere d'Ameri'
"a" de honda raiz democratica
eel "Noedisk Tidenle" que Sc pu-
6fica en- noruego, en- Brooklyn,
es de tendencias republicans.
BESIDE ell Jewish Daily Forl
ward, de Nek York, con una
circulation de 114,24S leetores,
hasta ell pe9neno News, que
Sc publica en- Espanol, en- New
Mexico; la Opinion, de Los
Angeles y ell suecO ssvea", de
Superior, Wisconsin, encotra'
mos que ell Partido Democratic
tiene una gran fuerza de opi4
Mon en- la prensa de idioma ex-
tranjero.
Los Republicanos han gasta-
do $284,OO0 en- propaganda en-
tire la poblaci6n de origeh ex-
trangero, ha usado ell radio pa
ra 900 discusses en- varios lido
mas Y ha impreso 100000 de
panfletos en- 16 idiomas. Ell Par
lido Democratic ha empleado
$780, 900 entire % grupos de dis
.intos idiomas, ha impreso TAM
bien panfletos para las distin-
tas colonias Y Sc han pronuncia'
do 220 discursos por radio en-
differences idiomas. Sin embarA
go, resumiendo la opinion to-
mazda entire los distintos con-
glomerados de la poblaci6n ex-
tranjera naturalizada de los Es-
tados Unidos, Sc We una tenden-
cha progresiva a favor del Par
lido Democratic, en- todas las
s~ecciones del pals. Y contribute
a clio mu-ho ell hecho de que ca
81 todos los nucleos de pobla'
ci6n extrangera, con raras ex-
cepciones, son de tendencias al
tamente liberales, y de ahi que
Sc vislumbre ell triunfo del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt para un nue.
vo periodic presidential.
Pedro Ramirez MoyG.
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1936-10-30
"PERT1NAx" DICE QUE LA
SITUACION EN- EUROPA
Sc ACERCA A UNA CRI-
SIS

Sc ACERCA A UNA GIRL
SIS
New York, oct. 30.-El notdl
bic periodista frances Andres
Geraud, conocido EN- TODD e.
mundo por "Pertinax', acaba
Ne llegar a este pals Y dice quo
Europ9 Sc acen'a a una crisis
mas grave desde los dias de
gue ra mundial. "Pertinax" pa
sara MA temporada en- los Es-
lados Onidoep escribiendo ara
ticulcs sebre las Venideras @ecA
clones americans.
Gas condolences Sc agravan
dfa por dia, y ell aspecto crucial
definitivo coincidira con la Gus.
pide de los armamentos por par
tie de AlemaniA Quizas sea la
pr6xima primo Vera, . quizas en-
ell verano. Made sabe cuand0
Alemania Hegara al punto ma
ximo de relative poder militar<
Y en- 10 que Sc refiere a InglatD
ira, pasara otros 18 meses an
ties de que puedaeadelantar en- 10
QUE a a~rmamentos Sc refierq
Cree que Alemania no ir9E la
guerra por la question de as Coz
%lonias, sino que su mayor inte-
res Sc halla en- ell continC e.
La gaceta., 1936-10-30

Contribuy6 con zoe; Gaspar
Clemente.
Contribuy6 con 15r; Tony
Market.
Contribuy6 con Toe; Riversi-
de Shoe Shop.
La gaceta., 1936-10-30
No &c Moleste con
Parchles de Mostaza

Mustero .preparada con aceita
puro do tAza y ctros actiVoR In
gredt ~Nroducira los mismos
efeG tt4Ai antigHo parche de
Or 4AtNln,Jar ampollas.
Fo1e suele aliviar con prom
%oronQuitis. dolores de gargan-
e toees, resfriados. neuralgia.
c0nRestiones. reumatismos. torcedu-
ra1, Dolores m~usculares
nea, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitAr
las pulmonias. Vendego en- todan
las droguerfas, q 95c y CSC, en-
Jarros y en- 1'ubos. TamAno De hos
Wtal SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 Q.N.S).
Alfred E. Smith and Is other
prominent New Workers have
been upheld in their protest
against an assessment by the
Government taxing them for
dues to the Oakland Golf Club,
an exclusive organization on the
north shore of Long Island, which
carried their names as honorary
members, the New York office of
the collector of internal revenue
revealed today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Find Pottery Clay
On Hawaiian Isles

HONOLULU, T. H. U.N.S0.-A
United States Army officer on
duty in Hawaii has discovered
what the Hawaiians missed for
centuries-pottery clay in Ha-
waiian mountains. The find, made
by Lieut.. Thomas j. Wells, has
given a boost to pottery making
at the Honolulu Academy of Arts
and stirred discussion among sci
entiSt7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Thieves Loot Cafe
Near Police Station

LYNN, Mass. GN.SO.-Charles
Goucher, owner of a restaurant di-
rectly across the street from police
headquarters, always keeps his
place brilliantly lighted to dis
courage thieves. But it didn't
feaze one burglar who broke in
and escaped with $40 in cash and
$40 worth of cigarettes. And the
COPS didn't know about 1t until
Goucher told them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
DR.. Brown Speaks

DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
founder and president of Palmer
Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. c.,
will speak tonight at 8 o'clock at
q special meeting held under the
auspices of the Tuesday Evening
Club Of Social Workers at Metro
politan Baptist Church. Her sub
ject will be Negro Woman, What
Next?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

AS honorary members they pay
no dues and James j. Hoey, the
collector, forwarded the protest,
which was made by the secretary
of the club, to Washington with
a recommendation of approval.
His view was upheld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Dupont Circle Meet

The Dupont Circle Citizens AS
ISOLATION will meet in the Pan
American room of the Mayflower
Hotel at 4:30 p. m. Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

paying the union 5000 to settle claims of back pay.
 The reason for the sudden re- treat:
 The company was reminded that In 1920, when the inacIrln- ists' union backed . strike st the Duplex plant by . secondary boy- cott in New York and elsewhere with pressure against purchase and installation of the company products, the company had 0b- talned . supreme court injunction which said union activities "ser- iously interfered with the Inter- state trade of the nianufactur- CT and caused great loss to It's business"
 Faced with seeming incongru- ity of position, the company de- cided to avoid litigation costs and resume customarily annicable re- iations with employees. (Copyright, l9s6, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
IfAn1ektes

Itemettes Herman Steinmetz is up and about after an appendectomy at St. Marys hospital "Giye me couple of more weeks and I'll be swinging from the trees out at Quassapaug," reports Steinie Slash Baldwin k gunning for the guy who took his two canoes out at the MiddIebury lake. Jack Shea Is primed for the biz Goodrich conference to take place in New York city the first of next week. John Wallace is back on the meat counter at the M0hican. Lester Warmers wife ester pushes the first key down, then the middle and the type 1t comes out way down here in the Dem composing roOm) has small piece of the Charter Oak which given to her when child by her father Jimmy Kelley has forsaken the haberdashery business. He's now working for Tommy Hartigan at the latters Mattauck Liquor Sales on East Main street. ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
AnslUers To
 Test Qaesfions

Below gre the answers
 Co test questions printed
 on page c.
 l. In the Indian ocean. 2. Immediately.
 3. Oregon.
 {. 4 young swan.
 S. A flying machine whose supporting surfaces gre rOtat- cd mechanically.
 c. 4 textile woven from thread made principally from cellulese and designed tO re- sembIe natural silk.
 !. An organization whose membership and officers are restricted wholly te the efn. pI0yes of . psrtleulaf estab- llshment ln which they work. G. The earliest immigrants to EassachuSetts, particularly the settlers at Plymouth In 1e2A
 Q, Irish American pOIItl. eien end jotirnaIlst. { 1e. HIe receives 1s0,Seo g yaaF.