davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

danger is that organized labor will be the volator
saw this as friend of labor The true friend
who pats you the and tells you that are really
he whole works. that you being abused The true
friend who tells you the TRUTH and advises you as TO
what you cannot do we'll as to what you can do
For example, farmers apt to think that they are the
whole worksha agriculture the only truly productive
industry, and that all wealth comes from the SOIL
Capitalist employers apt to think that they are the
whole works
And from the davs of the first socialist some abore
thought that labor is the whole works
We need stop and think this thing through Clearly all
these can't be right not the fact that all partly
right that each lass essential to productions but that each
is wrong in thinking that it is "the whole works.
Just organized labor has gained increased political
power is inclined to be arbitrary and to try to dictate
bargain for do not fear lasting bad
quences from this situation long aborers think straight
AS labor gains bargaining power should gain IN power to
bargain wisely Therefore, is timely to point out some OF
the lessons that economics has to teach.
One of these lessons is that labor alone do but little
Labor has work along with land capital goods such
machinery organized direction it to produce much
Labor alone cannot possibly make machine; the
materials must come from land and first
that aborers live while building the machine
Once the machine made fund has be set aside replace
it The who attends to that is doing
thing that is necessary, but is not labor
Another lesson is that all economic incomes out
of products made If aborers paid than they
tribute product then they not being paid for
labor Rather they getting incomes through political
power as privileged class.
This would the arbitrary of political power take
unearned income Immediately it would class conflict
Eventually would reduced efficiency in production
and lower standards of living.
You land labor, capital and enterprise have to work
together Laborer capital and land and direct
the enterprise under productive cooperaton but the capital
still has be saved and maintained by and the risks
of the enterprise still have to be met.
Still another that if reduce the products labor
by working short hours otherwise labor less
therefore becomes impossible to pay high could
otherwise be paid.
Arbitrary demands for shorter hours may force employers
larger to organzed labor but if such payments
destroy cooperation between labor capital and enterprise all
people suffer in the end.
While the President is talking international peace, let
together for national cooperation in industry based
mutual understanding of the economic functions of labor capt.
tai and enterprise and spirit of bargaining among them
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
prices Paid Shippers-Net f. o. b.
WashingtOn.)
By the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics

Agricultural economies
Eggs-Market about steady at un-
sic; hennery whites, s5@s7c. Govern
ment graded and dated white eggs (net
prices paid shippers, +. o. b.. Washing
ton): U. S. Extras, large, 40c; U. S.
Extras. mediums, SShc; U. S. Standards
Live PouItry-Market quiet. Prices
unchanged. Fowl: Colored, heavy, $50
1sc: Leghorns, 1O@11c; No. 2's S@10c.
fryers. 17@1Sc; Delaware Crosses, $50
lie: mixed colors, 14015c. Guineas,
young. Q lbs. and up, 4Oc EACH under
2 lbs, 25@30c each; old guineas, $50
zoe each. Turkeys: Young hens. 2Oc;
young toms. 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in large lots by original receivers
Sales to 8 A. NJ.
Cabbage-One Pennsylvania arrived; 3
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track
ket steady. South Carolina. u -bushel
hampers, pointed type, packed locally,
65@75c; New York and Pennsylvania,
6O-lb. sacks: Domestic round type, SOC ,
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady. California, Western lettuce
crates. 6-dozen, $2.75.
broken car on track. Supplies light
demand light; market dull California.
crates, $3.50.
CeIery-One California, l New York
arrived; 2 cars diverted, broken and
unbroken cars on track. Supplies lib
eral; demand slow; market dull. Cali
fornia, v crates in the rough, 81. 500
2.75; mostly, $3.50; New York, 2-3 crates
in the rough, $1.75@2.
Lettuce-Four California arrived; 10
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand slow; mar
ket weak. California, Western crates
Iceberg type 5-dozen, $3q3.25; few,
$3.50: Florida. h-bushel hampers Big
Boston type, 81.
OniOns-No carlot arrivals; broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
5o-lb. sacks, L. S. No. /: Michigan, Yel-
lows, 75c, few higher; small size. 500
65c; Utah. Valencias, inches and larger.
$1.1O@1.15
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light: market steady.
California. bushel hampers, Telephones,
32.50@3: small size, $2.25.
POtatOeS-One Maine, l New York, 1
Florida arrived; 5 broken and 10 un-
broken cars on track. Supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate: market slightly
stronger. 1OO-pound sacs. U. S. No. !.
Maine, Creme Mountains, sass; few
higher: New York, round whites, $2.40
625O; Idaho, Russet Burbanks. $3.50
$50: fair condition, SO; Florida. truck
receipts, bushel hampers, Bliss Tri-
umphs, U. S. No. l, $2.25; U. S. No. 2,
5000.
sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals
no cars on track Supplies light; de
mand light; market steady. North
Carolina, bushel baskets Puerto Ricans,
O1; fair quality, Is s5c.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; i un-
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

and the increased expenses for labor, which
are growing factor.
Like most economists, l am a sincere be-
lever in the principle of collective bargain
ing. Labor organization is essential to make
the labor market real market.
It takes two parties, however, to make
bargain Unless each bargainer recognizes
the rights of the other, the performance is
not true bargaining. 1t becomes compulsion,
and violence may result.
In the past, employers have often violated
this principle At present, it seems that the
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
AYT" Let Us Get Together For
"A ~ X Cooperation in Industry Based
LA "A - - On Mutual Understanding
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York University

PrOfeSSOf ECONOMIES NOW
Unquestionaby the gravest domestic problem in our
country is the problem If internal condition to
precpate business setback it is likely be the strikes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

stories of Cape Cod, Connecticul state parks, Camp Woppowog, west ern national parks, the Amanas in Iowa as well as interesting local incidents. Those present were Etta Bavier, Sally Barnunl, Ethel Srneth~ urst, Florence Turnbull, Evelina Hauser, Mary Feest, Gertrude Ger aghty, Dorothea Geraghty. DrucilIa Littlehales, Esther Liddell, Helen Kluge, Jean Seeley, Esther Yavecs chta, Mrs. George Cowperthwait and Mrs. Hedley Belyea.
 Hike 14O Miles st
 The girls of the senior troop have returned from an eight day hiking trip, stopping at hostels in North field and Winchendon, Mass, Brate tleboro and Townsend, Vt, ana Winchester and Marlboro, N. Fl. They hiked Q total distance of l40 miles, several days walking twenty miles and more. Those who went were Mary Louise Smethurst, Ada Beecher, Doris Hayward, Dorothy Heyden, Eleanor Webster, Emma Terrill, Corrine Hickox, Jane Cow perthwait, president of the troop, and Miss Emma Wollenhaupt of Watertown.
 Training Courses
 Hartford council of Girl Scouts Is offering two weekend training courses for leaders at Camp Alice Merritt in East Hartland, Conn, from Friday afternoon, September Il, to Sunday afternoon, September B, the Adapted Troop Progress course to be given by Miss agnes w. Gorse, assistant director of Hart ford Girl Scouts, and the Adapted Tramping and Trailing course to be given by Mrs. Mae Jones Fitzgerald of Hartford. Waterbury leaders who are interested in taking these courses are asked to get in touch with local headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
FINANCE UNITS
 CONVENE TODAY
Local Company Host to State Groups at HitCh-
 cock Lake

Guests from out of state and members from all sections of Con- necticut were expected at the quar- terly meeting of the Connecticut Association of Personal Finance Companies this afternoon at Pen- dy's tavern at Hitchcock lake. Scheduled as the principal speaker was Commissioner Clarence Adams of the state banking department, assistant to Bank Commissioner Walter Perry.
 MT. Adams was expected to dis cuss recent report of the associa- tion-All licensees in the state rec gardless of membership in the as- sociation were invited to the meet ing and 8 large attendance was ex- pected. Among those expected to attend were Martin Newman of Boston, Everett Moore of Newark, and w. w. Wallace, also of Newark, all heads of chain companies, the president of the state association, Alexander Murchie of Bridgeport and Vice-President F. G. Noonan of this city. Chairman of the commit tee on arrangements was Edward Wall, president of the local associa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Referee Nickerson
 Hears Evidence In
 Revocation Appeal
State Requirements Witnesses Testify as to Service At All Time '-Keefe Case Cited

court today as State Referee Leon- ard J. Nickerson heard the argu- ments in Lauria's appeal from the commission ruling. Judge Nickerson reserved decision after both sides had presented their arguments.
 Attorney John D. Thoms, appear ing for Lauria, declared that Lauria's establishment is a res- staurant within the meaning of the statutes. He claimed that meals are available at any hour the res- taurant is open, and that because of this the establishment complies with the two hot meals a day" requirement. of the commission.
 Dauch I'm Case
 Assistant Attorney General Fred erick w. Dauch appeared for the commission. The state offered no witnesses, but submitted the report of an inspector who visited the Lauria restaurant in April. A trans cript of evidence taken at a hearing before the commission in Hartford, May 4, was also submitted.
 Lauria's restaurant, at 1647 East Main street, was given liquor per- init Sept. 12, 1885. The license was revoked May 6, on the ground that it was mot restaurant" since, two hot meals were not served there daily.
 Attorney Thoms cited the Ballard case, in which the state supreme court of errors stated that res- taurant complies with the law when meals are available during the day and night and that they need not be served at specified hours.
 Produces Records
 Lauria introduced his books to show that the serving of food con- stituted Q considerable part of his business. He cited monthly records for the first months of this year.
 George Lauria, Jr., also testified. Several other witnesses took the stand to state that they had gone to the Lauria restaurant at various hours and had been served hot meals on order.
 In his appeal, Lauria declared that the liquor commission was un- reasonable and arbitrary. He asked that the commissions revocation of his license be over-ruled and that his permit be restored.
 Last spring, Judge Edwin o. Dick enson found the issues for George Keefe, local tavern keeper, against the liquor commission, after his li- cense had been revoked.
 Several other liquor appeals are now pending in the superior court here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

newly appointed associate boys sec- retary. The following Hi-Y clubs, with their leaders, will meet MT. Mains this week to discuss plans for the coming month: Press, Beta, Tech, Gamma, Rotten, Alpha, Mill Plain, Highland, Tri-Y, Cedars, and Stamp club.
 Cal Martin will be in charge of the grammar school clubs again this year and an interesting program has been outlined. The following Gra-Y Y groups will commence their activi- Ramblers, Hopevillc, Bunker Hill, ties as soon as school opens: Russell, Anderson, Walsh, Wildcats, Angus, Hendricken and Iroquois.
 Ralph Cooke of the Y staff, will organize the Indian tribes this coming week and it is anticipated that large number of boys will be in attendance for the first meet ing. A program of hikes, stories, In- dian dances, bean banquets, etc., has been planned.
 A meeting of the City Boys com mittee headed by Dutton Noble, will be held shortly to discuss the pro- gram and policies for the coming year. The high school committee, led by Roy Walch, meets with MT. Mall ins this week to discuss the char iering of lily groups.
 Plans are underway for the State Older Boys Conference, to be held h Waterbury, in December. 500 \oys attended the conference in Neridef last year and from all in- lications, Q larger group will be present in Waterbury for the com hg conference. Committees tor this event are being organized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
TIME CHECKS OUT!
Fire Department Discontinues Courteous Service Keeping Public Informed of Times Flight-In- crease in Calls Endangers Alarm System.

When the kitchen clock or the bedroom alarm clock stops after this Friday, MT. and Mrs. Water- bury won't be able to get the cor rect time by telephoning the fire department. Superintendent Charles K. Ahearn of the bureau of fire alarm telegraph announced this morning that time request service would be discontinued at ] a. m. Friday morning.
 Supt. Ahearn cited the "ex- treme danger" of emergency fire alarm calls being delayed by the calls for correct time in making his announcement. Telephone wires which have been used to answer Waterburians' requests for the correct time will be used for increased fire alarm service.
 For years, the fire department has received hundreds of calls for the correct time daily. The early morning, from 6 to 9, has usually found the wires buzziDg steadily with calls from househOlders anx. iouS to know just what time lt was. Time requests have come in steadily at all hours of the day and night, and weary operators have had to drone out the hours and the minute countless times during each of their working days.
 Supt. Ahearn indicates that the move had been under considera- ton for some time. Discontinue ance of answering requests for time, he said, will make for great CT promptness in answering alarm calls.
 The official notice follows:
 owing to the extreme danger of delaying emergency fire de- partment calls and to assure the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
TRESP PASSED LAND
 TROUBLE SETTLED

A deed and agreement involving the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine company, Ralph DeVino and the Colonial Trust company, trustee of the Southmayd Home, Inc, was filed today in the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. DeVino built a structure on his property on Benedict street and a portion of 1t is over the property lines of the Farrel company and the Colonial Trust company. The deed and agreement settles all title to the land trespassed on by the DeVino concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
CITY CHOSEN FOR BOYS'CONEERENCE
State Meeting to Be Held at YMCAFaII Program
 Under Discussion

The local Y. M. 0. A. boys de- partment will start the fall program during the present week, 1t was an- bounced today. Several meetings nave been arranged for the 20 Hi-Y clubs and the l5 Gra-Y glee clubs which were organized during the past season.
 The high school work will be un- der the direction of Walter Malins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Commissions Ruling Held Unreasonable, Arbitrary
Girl Scout Leaders
 Open Fall Meetings
New Commissioner Welcomed at Baptist Church Dim.
 ner-EIike and Outing Planned September %

The first fall supper meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders association was held last evening at the First Baptist church at 6 o'clock with Miss Florence Turnbull as hostess, assisted by Mrs. HedIey Belyea.
 Miss Etta Bavier, president of the association, was in charge of the meeting and introduced to the group Mrs. George Cowperthwait, the new commissioner. Miss Jean Seeley gave a very satisfactory re- port on the supper meetings held at Camp Wequapauset every Thursday evening during the summer, 90 dif- ferent leaders and friends having att tended.
 Miss Helen Kluge, chairman of the program committed, presented an interesting half year program as follows:
 Wednesday, October 2, supper meeting at the First Lutheran church, discussion groups and talks on hobbies; Thursday, November 5, supper meeting at St. Thomas church, Miss Mary Feest, hostess; Christmas work, Friday, December II, progressive Christmas party; Monday, January Il, supper meet ing at All Souls church, Miss Etts Bavier, hostess. White elephant sale and work on badges.
 On September 26 the association is to hold a hike and outing at Sleeping Giant, Mt. Carmel. One group will leave scout headquarters at 9 a rn., under the leadership Of Miss Etta Bavier, another will leave at l:30 under the leadership of Miss Helen Kluge. They will have nose- bag lunches at noon and will cokk an out-of-door supper.
 Vacations Described
 After the business meeting each member present told something about her vacation. There were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements was filed today:
 Fitzgerald Mfg. Co. and Mary Luciani, Torrlngton, partial loss of use of middle finger, left hand, $6.9e weekly, for 20 weeks.
 Commissioner James M. Lynch made the following award:
 Orls Mfg. O., Thomaston, and John RaduIewicz. T h m ton, sprained back, $S.60 weekly, for four weeks, respondent also to pay medical bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
WILD COW

New [ in, Conn. - (UP) - Benjamin smith recently killed a wild COW in his backyard. The beast had been roaming wild for five months since escaping from the municipal slaughter house last spring, and had caused extensive damage to farmers crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

general public of promptness in answering such calls and to speed the dispatching of such calls, all time requests will be discontinued on and after Friday, Sept. II, at 2 a. m. Telephone wires formerly assigned to such service will be used for increased fire department service.
 CHARLES K. AHEARN, Superintendent, Bureau of Fire
 Alarm Telegraph"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
NEW STORE OPENS
 DOORS TO PUBLIC
St. John & Sullivan Fea- ture Varied Line of
 Youths Clothing

The St. John & Sullivan Shop formally opened its doors to the public of Waterbury at 9 o'lcock this morning with a complete line of youths and "prep" clothing.
 William St. John and Joseph Sul- livan, well-known locally in athletic and social circles, are the managers of the new store.
 St. John & Sullivan, located at 66 South Main street will carry a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

complete stock of boys and prep suits, sweaters, overcoats, polo shirts, pajaInas, braces. belts, garters, handkerchiefs, play suits, mack inaws, sport jackets, corduroy trousers and jackets, snow and ski suits, neckwear, shirts, and felt hats.
 Included in the variety of stock on sale at St. John & Sullivan are such well known brands as Vest minister hose, Model brand shirts and blouses, Varsity neckwear and others.
 William St. John, formerly con- nected with one of Waterbury's bet ter known clothing stores and with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

a wealth of experience behind him in pleasing the younger men, is a graduate of St. Thomas parohcial school, Crosby high school and he attended Brooklyn Polytechnic In- stitute. He is at present @ sergeant in the Connecticut National Guards.
 Joseph F. Sullivan, who likewise has had many years of experience in the clothing line, is graduate of Crosby high school, and Amhrest college where he was active in cross country runs, basketball, baseball, and tennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
NO CHANGE NOTED
 IN MAYORS MOTHER

st. Mary's Hospital authorities today reported no change in the condition of Mrs. Ellen Hayes, mother of Mayor Frank Hayes, and her sister, Mrs. Maria Bolan of Grove street, both injured in an automobile accident Friday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

Rushing into the street in Dublin, Irish Free State, Mary B. Murray saved 8 baby from being killed in a collision of truck and automobile, was knocked down and retained consciousness until she could hand the child to someone, then dropped dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

Claims that the state liquor con- trol commission was unjustified and unreasonable in revoking the res- taurant license of George Lauria sf this city were made in superior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

London's Stock Exchange has re- jected the application of woman stockbroker for membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
BARK REMOVED

Sydney, N. s. W. - (UP) - A "debarking" operation has been per- formed on several dogs here follow ing noise protests from Q Sydney hospital. Owners did not wish to lose their dogs, so they had them operated upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
A<1<< M>y~~~E EsTABLTsHED ssss
usrARLrsHnD ,sss

Something for q College or School Girl, to Enthuse Over The "Codobout" Three Piece EnsembI Two Piece Suit end Matching Topcoot
 $2o.75 This man tailored, mems fobric ensemble would qIorify and jus tify price of $35. The styles worth it -- the snort man toioring's worth it and the fine all wool mems wear fabrics are worth it.
 But--we'd d rother sell 50 of these suits at $2o. .75-thon 25 of them at $35. @ Two piece finger tip jocket suit can be worn separately - the topcoot also worn separately.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
=: II: LANSBURGH'S
4
and Ationalo8
National $500

A really tremendous voIue Fully w yards long each
sde 36 inches wide and complete with lined tie-bocks
and pins. N Mode Of rich honespun with ombre horzon-
tai stripes these draperes are suitable for bedrooms,
sun-rooms, living rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

The trick was won by declarer with the ace. Three rounds of trump were taken, picking up the out- standing trump.
 Now, hoping that the spade suit would break, so that only one spade trick need be lost, declarer cashed the ace of spades and then led the five. winning the trick in dummy with the king; but East showed out, discarding a diamond.
 Now, East had bid clubs and diamonds, which practically marked him with the king and queen of clubs.h So declarer led the jack of clubs from dummy to establish an end play position. East was forced to play the queen, declarer trumping with the seven of hearts.
 Two mre hearts were played, dummy discarding two spades. East released @ club and 6 diamond, Declarer next played a diamond. winning in dummy with the king, and returned @ small diamond. forcing East to win with the queen.
 Now, as East held nothing but the king.nine of clubs, he had to lead into dummy's ace-ten of clubs. and the small slam contract was made.
 Copyright. 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
Coming Events

Feb. 2-16-Race relations week.
 Feb. 13--Sigma Alpha Tau dance Waverly inn.
 Feb. 13-Hopeville Indies card party and entertainment.
 Feb. Concordia Singing society masquerade, Concordia hall.
 Feb. 14--Formal banquet, Tribune Athletic club.
 Feb. 1S.15-Beneflt carnival, St. Francis xavier's church hall.
 Feb. 15--44th anniversary, Lith- uanian Political club.
 Feb. Commissions Frederic O. Walcott at Second Church forum.
 Feb. 16-1S-Opening of renovated rooms, Franco American club.
 Feb. 17-Ray Fitzpatrick at B. P Women's club.
 Feb. 17-Card party, fashion show, Waterbury 0. H. 8.
 Feb. 17-Card party, Daughters of Italy, The Elton.
 geUs xo-AA4hA4tSkSuAy PAO0A~sAs Washington camp. P. o. S. of A.
 Feb. ls-Annual dinner-dance, Di- Silvestro lodge, Waverly inn.
 February 19-valentine bridge uil- der the auspices of Santa Maria curcle, National Daughters of Isa- bella.
 Feb. 20--Rosary sodality card par- ty, St. Thomas parish hall.
 Feb. 21-Mt. Carmel Holy Name Societies Minstrel and Dance.
 Feb. 28--Wolcott Volunteer Fire mems Benefit Floor Show and Dance a Moynihan's at Hitchcock lake. Feb. 20--Cwoans club, dinner dance, Y. M. c. A.
 Feb. 21--Leap year cabaret, Jr., Aux, Davenport hall.
 Feb. 22--Masquerade, Societa si- vita Progress.
 Feb. 23-Dan. McCowan, Second Congregational church.