davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-05
DIVIDEND VOTED !
BY N|LES-BEMENT
General Machinery Shares
Will Be Distributed on
1.f0r.4 Basis.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 5.-Dtrec.
tors Of Niles-Bement-Pond Co., tool
and machinery makers, have declared
. dividend on the capital stock, pay.
able in stock Of General Machinery
Corp, at the rate of one share for
each four shares Of Niles -Bement.
Pond stock held.
The distribution will be made De.
cember "a to stock of record Decem.
Der 10.
The dividend, it was announced,
will result in the distribution Of a..
256K shares Of the so, 900 shares held.
Canadian Celanese.
Directors Of Canadian Celanese,
Ltd, declared a quarterly dividend of
SITS on the per cent cumulative
participating preferred, payable De-
cember 81 to holders of record De.
cember l6. The amount of partici-
pating dividends which the holders of
the per cent cumulative participate
ing preferred are entitled for the year
1886 Will be determined when the ac-
counts for the year have been closed.
The board declared q dividend of 40
cents on the common stock December
81 TO holders OF record December 16.
Shell Union Oil.
Shell Union Oil Co. announced the
hrst regular quarterly dividend on
preferred stock after clearing arrear-
age last week.
The dividend Is $l.37h. Directors
last week ordered payment of $26.l2h
to clear past accumulations. The div
idend put the stock entirely clear of
obligations for the first time in five
years. The dividend Is due January
2 to stock Of record December Is.
Idaho Maryland Mines.
SAN FRANCISCO, December S
R.-Idaho Maryland Mines Co. will
pay an extra dividend of cents a
share along with the regular quarter
ly payment of cents Q share. both
due December 81 to stock of record
December 8. The combined payment
Is $174,328 on the 1,743,28l OUT
stanoing snareS, and goes to about
900 shareholders.
Nevada California Electric.
Nevada California Electric Corn.
reports $l3,916 consolidated net profit
for October, sharply lower than the
$50,820 net for the 1885 month when
the company was supplying power
for Boulder Dam construction, since
completed. Net for the IL months
ended October 81 was 1893, ,4S3, COM
pared with s74o,s43 in the preceding
year.
Hawaiian Agricultural.
Hawaiian Agricultural Co. will pay
an extra dividend of $1.4o a share
and the regular monthly dividend of
20 cents share December Is. The
number Of stockholders was not avail
able, nor was the total amount of
the dividend, which will be paid on
record Of December S.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Snow or rain,
beginning late tonight or tomorrow;
not much change In temperature; low
est temperature tonight about - de-
grees; increasing easterly winds.
Maryland-Rain or snow beginning
late tonight or tomorrow; rising tenn
perature on the coast.
Virginia-Rain in south and rain or
snow in north portion beginning late
tonight or tomorrow; slowly rising tenn
perature.
West virginia-Snow tonight, prob
ably turning to rain tomorrow; slowly
rising temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished By Omitted States Coast and
Hish .--------. 1884 am. l:4e am.
Low ----------s !:4v S.m. S:SS s.m.
Hfasn fnG ----------- aaS a:X Pm. pm S:SSgg p.m. pm
The Sun and Mssa.
Rises. eets.
Sum: Sum: sssss ss%Srro7---- 7:is 77::1is tt:.ts
Automobile lights must b turned 90
one-haR hour after sunset.
PrssiDitatisn.
Monthly precipitation In inches IN the
CAPITAL (curIent month to datel:
Evening star., 1936-12-05
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK December R.--Ne
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Pope

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-05

Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast al
Geodetic survey
Evening star., 1936-12-05

The Sun and Mssn.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

Futures closed steady. sas lower.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-05
British Columbia Legislature
Passes Health Insurance Act

Vancouver, (ILNS).-The Health
Insurance Act adopted by the the
Legislature of British Columbia is de-
signed to provide employees, earning
less than $1,000 a year, and members
of their families, medical care by a
physician or surgeon chosen by the
insured, free hospital care, the serv-
ices of diagnostic laboratories, the
necessary medicines and drugs. These
are specified as mandatory bene-
fits. There will be other "permis-
sive benefits" if funds are available.
Farm workers and Christian Scien-
lists are excluded from the operation
of the Act; also employees who are
members of existing industrial med
ical service schemes, if their scheme
provides standard of service to men,
bers and dependents equal to or bet
ter than the services of physicians
and hospital for all cases of ordinary
illness.
The Health Insurance Fund will be
raised by tax of two per cent on
the employees wages and of one per
cent on the employers pay roll. The
minimum contribution of the worker
is fixed at 35 cents per week, the
maximum at 70 cents.
The employers minimum payment
for each employe is set at 20 cents
week, the maximum at 35 cents.
Special method of payment for sea
sonal workers are to be worked out
1t is provided that merchants, farm
ers and others not working for wages
and irrespective OF their incomes
may come under the Act as voluntar!
contributors to obtain benefits fo.
/ themselves and dependents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-05

coordination is to receive "a coordi-
nation allowance based on length of
of service, which, except in the case
of an employe with less than one
years service, shall be monthly al
lowance equivalent in each instance
to SO per cent of the average monthly
compensation of that employe for the
II months prior to the coordination.
Separation Allowance
8. Any employe eligible to the
benefits and projections Of the agree
ment may, at his option at the time of
coordination, resign and, in lieu of all
other benefits and projections pro-
vided in the agreement, accept in a
lump sum a separation allowance
determined in accordance with a sched-
ule based on the number of years en-
ployed. For instance, an employe with
more than Is years service could re
ceive separation allowance" of II
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-05

tees as broad decentralization as pos
sible and offers every safeguard
against competition with private en-
terprise.
Prompt Enactment Urged
"The housing problem is now out
in the open. There must be adequate
permanent legislation. Otherwise,
even the scattered projects already
begun will remain forever unfinished
monumental ruins of bungled
hope.
I'm the unanimous opinion of all
qualified individuals and truly in
terested organizations, the Wagner
Ellenbogen Housing Bill provides this
needed legislation. Labor puts il
at the top of the list. If the Presi-
dent wants to make a success of the
movement, which he himself has fos-
tered, then the U. S. Housing Bill
of 1886 will be put on the admins
tration must list for immediate en-.
actment.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-05
New Haven Railroad Averts
Threatened Firemens Strike

New Haven, Conn. (ILNS)-
Agreement by the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad to en-
ploy q fireman on Diesel locomotives,
as demanded by the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
has averted possible strike on the
system. Following a conference be-
tween railroad and union officials,
spokesman for the railroad announced
a fireman will be used on each Diesel
engine, including the Comet, operat-
ing between Providence and Boston.
The settlement with the New Haven
system, it was announced, had no
bearing on the unions demands
against other New England railroads.
Separate negotiations were being con-
Quoted. The fremen and enginemen
have voted overwhelmingly to auth
orize a strike unless fireman is EN-
ployed on Diesel engines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-05
COAL DECISION
EMPHASIZES NEED
OfWorkers Relying on Their
Economic Power
Green Says

Washington, ID. C.-Labor leaders
here regard the decision of the United
States Supreme Court declaring the
Guffey coal stabilization law uncon-
stitutional, as emphasizing the para
mount Importance of increasing the
membership and strength of trade un-
ions as the mechanism for remedying
existing injustices and for securing
higher standards of living for working
men and women throughout the ma
ton.
This view was tersely stated by
President Williams Green, of the
American Federation of Labor. Ex-
pressing his disappointment over the
decision, he said:
1T emphasizes the growing need of
organization among the workers.
After all, we must rely on our
economic strength.
IF we cannot exact legislation at
this time in an orderly way, we will
be irresistibly drawn to use our eco
nomic power.
THAT can be done only through
thorough and complete organization.
The more thorough and more COM
plete it is the greater will be our eco
nomic power.
"The decision emphasizes the need
for labor to unite in all fields better
than before"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-05
Il Railway Labor Unions Secure
5-year Dismissal Wage Agreement

months pay and an employe of one
years sedvice or less than two years,
three months pay Employees with
less than one years service will re-
ceive five days pay at the rate Of
the position last occupied for each
month in which they worked.
The agreement was signed by rep
resentatives of the following organ
Iizations, some or all Of whose mem
bers are railway employees:
Locomotive Engineers; Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen; Railway
! Conductors; Railroad Trainmen;
Switchmen; Railroad Telegraphers;
Train Dispatchers; Machinists; Boil
ermakers; Blacksmiths; Sheet Metal
Workers; Electrical Workers; Railway
Carmen; Firemen and Oilers; Mainte-
nance Of Way Employees; Railway
! Clerks; Railroad Signalmen; Sleeping
Car Conductors; Masters, Mates and
Pilots; Marine Engineers; Long
shormen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-05

When buying non-union products,
workers give aid and comfort to their
enemies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-05
President Green Holds Court Decision nyalidating Re-
settlement Project Opens Way for Adequate Housing
program Authorized By Wagner Ellen-bogen Meas
ure-Urges President Roosevelt to Make 1t Must
Bill

Washington, D. C.,-The protection
which the railway labor unions have
persistently demanded for employees
thrown out of work in railroad con-
solidations and terminal mergers was
finally secured in an agreement signed
here by George M. Harrison, chair
man of the Railway Labor Executives
Association, and H. A. Enochs, chief
of personnel, Pennsylvania Railroad,
and chairman of the committee rep
resenting railroad management.
The agreement provides a scale of
dismissal wages ranging up to one
years salary for employees who have
been in the service 15years or longer.
At their option, employees will also be
entitled to aceapt partial salary pay
ments over a period Of years. For
|employes who have worked Is years
the partial payments plan will pro-
vide so per cent of regular salary for
SO months
Ban on Wage Reductions
There is a provision banning wage
reductions for employees who are
shifted to other jobs in consultations.
In addition, payments will be made to
workers who incur expenses in NOV
ing to new jobs, including living ex-
penses for the thansfer period. Work
ers must also be reimbursed for any
losses suffered in the sale of their
homes in such move, and are pro-
tected against loss of equity to fair
extent if under a contract to pur-
chase home.
Runs for Five Years
The agreement runs for five years
beginning June 18. 1t is subject to
revision by mutual consent of both
groups, but only after the serving of
60 days notice.
President Roosevelt's orders to Jos.
eph B. Eastman, Federal Coordinato1
Of Transportation, to hold up unifca-
tion of railway terminals in IL cities
until an agreement had been reached
by the management and labor groups
regarding protection of the employees
will probably be remanded within :
short time as result of the pact.
Main Provisions Cited
4
! The three provisions for the pro
lection of employees whose services are
dispensed with in the consultations
program follows:
| |. When an employe affected By
a particular coordination is placed il
a position paying less monthly salar.
than previously received by him, ther
the difference must be paid by tn,
carrier for not to exceed five years o.
until, through promotions or other
wise, the employe receives a salar.
equal to or greater than that received
prior to the coordination.
Length of Service Pay
2. Any employee Of the carriers de
. prived of employment as result of ,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-05
WISDOM

They are never alone that are ac-
companied with noble thoughts-sir
Philip Sidney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31

Niagara Undergraduates
Held Dance Last EUening

The Connecticut Undergraduate
club Of Niagara university held a
dance last evening at Waverly Inn
In Cheshire.
The arrangements committee in
cluded: John DiGiovanna, Of Bris-
toll, vice president of the club; john
Keane, Of Meriden; Donald Walsh,
Of this city, secretary; Thomas Dam
aher, Of Manchester; John Del
buono, Of this city; John Grimm, of
Danbury; and John Foley Of Hart
ford, treasurer Of the club.
John Madigan, Of Bristol, Is pres
ident of the club.
Among those In attendance were |:
Jane MCGOWAN and John Madigan,
Margaret Brennan and Joseph Har-
mon, Lucille DiModugno and John
DelBuono, Helene DiMdugno and
George Filley, Marcella Kelly and
Thomas Danaher, Lena Aldorisio
and James DelBuono, Carolina New
lila and Nicholas Zappone, Eileen
Kennedy and James B. Cusshl,
Katherine Kennedy and Rolfe Ro-
not, Irene Vaickus and Edward Jen-
usaitis, Natalie Plangas and STAN
ley j. Colney. Rita Foley and John
Foley, Y. Woodley and Peter Pan
! telogo, Mary Dillon and Lucien
Wolfe, Helen e. Breene and James
Henebry. Muriel McPhee and John
! Burns, Mary Smith and Thomas o.
Donnell, Agnes Lupo and John Di-
Giovanni, Audrey LaCouise and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31
-Borman photo.

field, Robert ellis and Gladys Erik,
Leo Girard and Gertrude Phalen,
Dick Granger and Florence Wal
colt, william Grover and Ruth
Bowling, James Healey and jose
phine Russell, william Hill and An
nette Branch Ted Holcomb and
Virginia Bailey, Frank Hyland and
Marjorie Donahue, Ernest Jennis
and Lorraine McElligott. Edwin
Jones and Ruth Nelson, Alfred
King and Lorraine Painter, William
LaFallmio and Muriel Burns. Joseph
Linehan and Barbara Kilduff, War
rem Mansfield and Florence Gould,
John Martin and Ruth Pulford,
James Mcclure and Margaret Refill.
John Mckay and Ivy Needam,
Jack Medford and Alta Fancher,
william Miller and Lois Fenton,
Everett Mueller and Dorothy White,
George NORM and Francis Linehan,
Robert Morrissey and Helen Hurley,
Joseph Monarette and Clarice Viau,
John Neagle and Connie Berluti,
William North and Andrew Smith,
Charles O'Connor and Arlene Chat
field, Fred Pierpont% and Marion
Zibell, James Phalen and Mary Lord
Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phelan,
Stanley Posavage and Evelyn Nor
rissey, Robert Ray and Beverly
Tompkins, Fred Refill and Lucille
Messrs, Richard Knowles and Elaine
Wright, Lawrence Robbins and Ar
lene Sandland, Samuel Root and
Mary Hull, Charles Schoenmehl and
Shirley O,Brien, Clement Sharpe
and Helen Jones, Danforth Shattuck
and Doris Bonner, Jack Smith and
Ruth McAldowie, Bert Stevens and
Marguerite Stevens, Sidney Stock
ing and Ruth Reuter-.
Jack Trautman and Eleanor
Kirsch, Herbert Toffey and Lois
Fem, Alvin Tuck and Lois Brush
of Brookfield, Joseph Vanderman
and Julia Vanderman, Armand Veil
lette and Eleanor Hyland, Clayton
Walters and Barbara Talmadge.
Jack Washburn and Rita Monarett,
Kenneth Wells and Josephine Nc
Namara, Frederick Wood and Jean
Van Walkenberg, Raymond Wolcott
and Ruth Eggleton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31

that Of North and South was
straightforward. except that the
bid Of four no trump. as used by
them. was a request for partner to
show any aces. and the five dia-
mond response was equally arti-
ficial. showing one act. but not
necessarily In that suit.
Vests double was based on his
own concealed suit. He hoped to
take two triscks In diamonds. and
thought that the double might
protect q trump honor In his part
ner's hand.
Il did not work out that way,
and South made his redoubled
contrast for q total Of 1870 points
Seven diamonds would have been
beaten only five tricks, had West
shown his real suit
Copyright, 1859. NEA Service. fncJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31

Daniel Peters, Frances DzinsISy and
Don Walsh, Eleanor Culhane and
Jack Miller, Anna DeMayo and
Louis r. Diehele, Marian Rossi and
Julius. DeZinno, Jean Kelvie ana
William Kearnstein, Clare Chabot
and william Lysaghte, Lucy Cabria
and Thomas O'Brien, Georgianna
Steneen and Joseph Cunningham,
Cornell Sciullo and John Rossi, Mela
ba A. Rossi and Joseph Membrino.
Ruth Travis and John Grimm and
Mae Macintosh and Don Horch.
Miss Mollie Roll Of Burton streot
and Mrs. Edward Peters Of New
Haven were hostesses at o bridge
and shower given Tuesray evening
at Miss ROLLS home In honor %
Miss Mary Lyman who Is to be mare
ried to Martin Sweeney, January
II. The guests were: Mrs. Gorge
German, Mrs. Joseph Maloney, Mira
Martin Dunn, Mrs. Frank Summa,
Mrs. James Curtin, Mrs. Matthew
Houston, Mrs. Walter lily, Mrs. Ans
thony Roberts, Mrs. Russell Farrell
Mrs. Henry Bowling, Mrs Arnold
Smith, Mrs. William Roach, Misses
Beatrice Griffin, Helen Sweeney
Mae Sweeney. Irene Casey, Esther
Grant, Mildred Holland, Eunice
Claffey, Mary Hedderman, Ann
Longo and Dorothy Maillard Of New
Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Young Guests At
WhittenaoreD Dance

Over 90 attended the dance given
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Harris 8. Whittemore, ST.. Of
Chimney Pot house. Naugatuck,
for her grandchildren, Helen
Whittemore Adams, daughter of
Austin L. Adams Of Middlebury
and Robert Napier Whittemore.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Whit
temore, Jr., Of Naugatuck.
Those attending included the
following: Misses Helen White
more Adams, Ruth Bristol. Ann
Bristol. Nancy Norton. Betsy Coe,
Barbara Rodenbach, Cecil Grant.
Mildred Baldwin, Linda Marion.
Jean Billing, Alice johnson. Eliza
beth Spalding. Ann Perryi Claire
Hungerford, Alice Heminway. Bar
bara Holbrook, Susan Chittenden,
Dorothy McCollum, Rachel Ro-
denbach, Polly Smith, Jean Lins-
ley, Catherine Coe, Jean Dearn.
Elsie Merrill, Lois Stillman, Peggy
Heminway, Jane Thompson. Joan
English, Eleanor Wayland. Clara
Chittenden and Robert Whittemore,
Terry Whittemore, Austin L. Adams,
Jr., Dinsmore Tuttle, Charles L.
Larkin, Jr., Curtiss Hart, Charles
Purinton, Lewis Dibble, Jr., Frank
lin Bristol, James Marlor. Arthur
Graham, Harold Baldwin. Harry
Ross, Robert Carter, william Rob-
inson, Robert Grant, Lewis Warner.
Samuel Spalding, Jr., John Nc
Geever, George A. Goss, Jr., Charles
Hungerford, Jr., Buell. T. Heminway,
william p. Arnold, Jr., John A. Coe,
I'd, John Atwood, Robert and Rich
ard Wilson. George Wilson, Ackley
Shove. Shepard Shove. Philip Weld,
Robert Brodie, william Killorin,
Truman Thomas, william Hallowell,
Louis Mack, John Cowperthwait,
James Rhodes Sheldon, Sd, and Jo-
seph Parsons Of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31
College Group Attends
Final Jack Frost Dance

The final dance of the 1885 Jack
Frost series was held last evening
at the Bunker Hill gymnasium with
the college group in attendance.
Among those present were: George
Armbruster and Helen Griswold OF
Thomaston, Walter Barker and LII
liam Utener, Douglass Benedict and
Virginia NATION, Harold Benson and
Phyllis Williams Elliott Brit and
Lillian Birzell, Jack Bolan and Har-
riette Hull, Norman Boucher and
Clara Malsch, Edward Bradley and
Betsy Buckley, Franklin Bray OF
Philadelphia and Barbara Bray,
Robert Bray and Madeline Cole,
Ivan Bunnell and Ruth Schaeffer,
Phillip Burrows and Marjorie
Melborne, Erwin Byan and Marjorie
Gould, Allen Brush Of Brookfleld
and Ruth M. Leggott. Robert Cal
kins and Beverly Winters, Frank
Carroll and Tresia Bernier, Jack Coe
and Allison Coe, Wilfred Colby and
Betty Connolly, Francis Cosgrove
and Mary Burns, John Cowperth-.
wait and Julianna Rehm, Robert
Clark and Ruth Stibbs.
Bruce Creighton and Lillian Walsh
Joseph DAILY and Polly DAILY, Milton
Dabiin and Geraldine Mayer, Law
son Duncan and Barbara Walters,
George Elmore and Dorothy Ger
agility, Paul Elmore and Lorraine
Downs, Charles Elwell and Eleanor
Doherty, Bernhard Erik and Bonnie
pullman, Richard Fenton and Emily
lowell, George Fehrs and Virginia
Fenton.
Ronald Ford and June Leander'
Walter France and Ellen Grant
Frederick French and Jane Can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Watson Of
Washington street are spending q
few days In New York.
Miss Helen Noonan Of Cole street
Is the guest of Miss Katherine Nc
CURE of Knoxville, Tenn, q former
classmate at the College Of New
Rochelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Cunnius, and
daughter Jeanne of Englewood, N.
J. are guests Of Mrs. Cunnius par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mosh-
Ter Of Long Hill road.
Miss Katherine Wilson Of West
Main street Is spending the holiday
In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sullivan of
Walnut street are spending several
days In Springfield.
Miss Ruth Wall Of Willow street
has been spending several days in
Simsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newton Of
Watertown avenue are spending the
holiday In Boston.
MIR. and Mrs. James Lee and FAM
lily Of Fairview street are spending
few days with Mrs. Lees mother
Mrs. Margaret O'Neill Of Colebrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Patterson
Of West Main street are spending
q few days In New York.
Mrs. Bernard Burns and son. Ber-
nard, Jr. of Fulton Park avenue are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. William
DAILY Of Concord, N. H. for several
days.
Miss Jane Ryan of Waterville
street entertained q group Of her
friends at a party at her home last
evening. During the evening dane
ing and singing were enjoyed and q
delicious luncheon was served. The
guests included: Misses Mary Gull
hane, Louise Culhane, Betty d.
zinsky, Lucy Ryan, Alice Reardon,
Jane Ryan and Gregory 0ilmartin,
Jack Honan. Jack McSherry and
Edward Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-31

Some bridge players have found
psychic overcalls very effective in
suits In which they wear opponents
can reach a game or slam. These
overcalls do work sometimes, and
when they do they leave glow OF
satisfaction that causes the maker
to forget the five or six times that
he has gone for a ride under ex-
actly the same circumstances.
OF course, the defense bidding
Is all very silly. when you see all
four hands, but perhaps 1t was
not so easy to decipher, when j.
e. Gain and Edison T. Wood, Jr,
of indianapolis members OF the