davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Of the Weirton local OF the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee.
Wright testified yesterday = fore
man ordered several mill workers to
boo him for wearing c. l. o. badge.
He declined to name the men, as
serting they would get fred"
Smith upheld in his refusal to dis
close the identity of the men and
Armstrong burst out declaring the
witnesses were being shielded.
Attorney William 7. Fahey, counsel
for the employe representation plan
in the company's Weirton, w. Va,
plant, joined Armstrong in the pro-
test. He said
There certainly is no reason why
he should be coddled or sheltered by
anybody"
Previously, board counsel announced
they would call witnesses to testify
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Stays EX-JUDCE,
STABS ATTORNEY
Frenzied Chicagoan Later
Enters Police Station
and ConfeSSeS,
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September l6.-A fren-
kied client slew a former municipal
Judge and stabbed another attorney
yesterday in two swift attacks in LOOP
skyscrapers.
A half hour later their assailant,
George l.. Chicharevich, 56, rushed
into the Des PLANES street police sta
ton and told Capt. Patrick Collins:
Il just killed two men. They made
me lose 100000 in property and caused
my wife to die. They double-crossed
me-
Former Judge Frederick w. Elliott
succumbed to two bullet wounds
shortly after he was shot down, but
the other target of the double assault,
Attorney George A. Mason, was ex-
pected to recover from three slashes
on the body.
Used Guns and Awl
From statements of the prisoner
and witnesses, Capt. Collins and Lieut..
Harry O'Donnell reconstructed this
sequence of events:
Chicharevich, brooding over failure
10 recover property in court proceed
ings in which he had been represented
until recently by the two lawyers
armed himself with two revolvers and
. needlepoint shoemaker's awl. He
went to the Office of Mason, on the
fifteenth floor of the Chicago Title l.
Trust Building. They discussed the
attorneys pending suit for $4,000 In
fees. Suddenly Chicharevich dashed
out at Mason with the awl. He fought
OF two secretaries, Miss Emily Nor
cross and Mrs. Vanja Baron, and ned.
He hastened to the Tample Building,
several doors west on Washington
Boulevard. and assembled to Elliott's
suite on the thirteenth floor. He fired
five shots. Elliott staggered to an ante
room and fell dead
stammers Confession.
Chicharevich calmly stepped into an
elevator and descended to the street.
While hundreds of persons gathered
about the lobby and detective squads
guarded the exits, Chicharevich crossed
to the City Hall, walked to the base
rnent and discarded one revolver in
waste basket. En- route home he passed
the Des PLANES Street Station, bolted
In and stammered his confession.
Investigators reported Chicharevich's
wife died in November, 1895, nine
months after her marriage. He re-
tanned Elliott and Mason in subse-
Quent litigation over her property, but
they withdrew from the case five days
ago.
Chicharevich said he came to the
United States from Montenegro in
1905 and until recently had been en-
ployed as private detective.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Foot Ball Hurts Fatal.

ROANOKE, Ala, September Is tAp
Roy Hammers, 20, is one of the Ma
tion's FIRST foot ball fatalities Of 1897
Hammers. student at Woodland
High School, fell when group
of foot ball players ran together
He jumped up to resume the game
but soon complained OF a headache
He died before physician could reach
the field.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Fuss and Feathers
Promised in Duel
Of County Heads
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, September
16.-There probably will be q lot
of fuss and feathers" when two
chairmen Of Henrico County gov
erning boards meet in a duel"
with pillows Friday.
George F. Franck, 2l0-pound
chairman of the Board Of Super
visors, has accepted the challenge
Of DR.. Raymond B. Pinchbeck,
165-pound chairman Of the
School Board, to q "fieht-to-the-
finish" pillow combat.
The "duep will take place at
the Henrico County employees
picnic.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
MECHANICAL PEELER
Invented FOR SHRIMP
Latest Wrinkle in 0eAfood Bust
ness Won't De Put on
the Market.

BY the Associated Press.
A mechanical shrimp peeler. Fish
cries Bureau ofncials said today, Is
the newest wrinkle in the sea food
business.
Charles &. Jackson. deputy fisheries
commissioner. said he saw the device
operated in the Petersburg, Alaska,
plant of its inventor, Earl Dinner. He
said Dinner did not plan to market the
Evening star., 1937-09-16
WE|RT0N LAWYER
HITS AT PROBER
Claims Trial Examiner Is
Protecting Labor Board
Witnesses.
BY the Associated Press,

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, September
16.-An attorney for the Weirton
Steel Co. claimed today Trial Exami-
ner Edward G. Smith was protect
ing" Labor Board witnesses at . hear
ing on charges that the company in
timidated its employees.
Clyde A. Armstrong, chief OF the
company counsel, made the charge
during a lively interchange with
Smith and board attorneys over the
testimony OF Edgar Wright, resident
Evening star., 1937-09-16
THREAT TO CALL
$1,000 WITNESSES
Bethlehem Steel May Make Move
Before National Labor
Board.

Board.
~ the Associated Press.
JOHNsTowN. Pa. September l6.-
Counsel for the Bethlehem Steel Co.
threatened today to call $4,000 work
0s as witnesses at . Labor Board
hearing to defend the company
against charges Of unfair labor
practices.
Protesting ruling that Clarence
Tressler could not be forced to dis
close the names of mill workers men,
toned in his testimony, Bethlehems
attorney, Hoyt Moore, declared 1t
would be impossible to check wit
nesses' statements unless the workers
were identified.
Leonard A. Keller, counsel for the
Labor Board. suggested the company
could question the entire group of
workmen mentioned by Tressler.
Moore retorted:
we can call all OF them, If that's
what you want. We can call all of
the $4,000 men In this plant Cambria
works. II that's what you want. We
would be very glad to do it."
Tressler, membor of the c. I. O.,
had testified that fellow workers de-
clined to vote for 4 workman rs an
enploye representative until he joined
the c. I. O's Steel Workers Organizing
Committee.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

concerning the facts about the 3.
W. o. c." N
The hearing will be adjourned to-
day until Monday 10 that attorneys
may attend the annual convention Of
the West Virginia Bar Association at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
device, but would keep It for his own

use.
The shrimp enters the machine head
first on . conveyor belt, Jackson ex-
planned, and the mechanism cuts the
shrimp from end to end, turns it over,
lifts OF the shell. cuts OF the head and
tail, and drops the meat into = con-
tAiner.
Shrimp peeling employs many per-
sons In Gull and Pacific Coast areas.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Gunfre Routs Bandits.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. September
16 R)-Cashier w. @. Smith ducked
under 4 counter and came up with
pistol when two gunner entered the
Industrial Credit Bank yesterday.
Their demand to stick 'em up"
Evening star., 1937-09-16

answered with gunfre, the pair ex-
changed bullets with Smith and ned
without loot.
They escaped in motor car driven
by . woman.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Skeletons Unearthed.
Many skeletons Of normal humans
and one of huge unknown creature
have been unearthed near Kilgreaney,
Irish Free State,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
RESULT OF MAINE
 LABOR ELECTIONS

Boston, July 19-(UP)-Dr. A. Howard Myers, New England direc- tor of the national labor relations board, today forwarded to the board at Washington the results of the affidavit elections conducted in Au- burn and Lewiston, Me-, scene of the recent 94-day shoe strike, last week.
 Workers who signed afiidavits stating that they had been em- ployed at the 12 affected companies the strike voted 1642-2l for March 24-day before the start of c. I. O.'s United Shoe Workers of America, strike sponsors, ever the independent Lewiston-Auburn Shoe Workers Protective association.
 Dr. Myers also forwarded to the national board a dozen affidavits signed by voters who testified they had been intimidated by agents of the company and of the independ- ent union, which had announced 8 boycott of the election. Company and independent agents stood near polls taking the names of those who voted, the affidavits charged.
 Voters were forced to sign afii- davits because of refusal of the companies to furnish copies of pay- rolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Plans Made For Regatta or Cop. Cross m NelO London

will have its own band and field music.
 Platoons of Connecticut National Guard with bands will pass the re- viewing stand as well as. companies of sea scouts with their drum corps. Contingents of the junior naval re- serve in white, headed by drum and bugle corps and Connecticut naval militia will swell the line.
 Spectators will witness the marine history of Connecticut and the progress of it's boat building indus dustries in a pageantry of brilliant floats.
 Marching along behind their brass bands and fife, drum and bugle corps, as they did in 1917. will be thousands Of World war veterans Of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, the former wear ing the blue and gold, the latter the olive drab of the war days. Leading the parade will be several battalions of United States coast artillerymen from Tt. n. c. Wright headed by the iith coast artillery hand. Trophies will be awarded tho best appearing scout or junior naval reserve unit and the best noak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
PRESIDENT OF
 WILLIAMS OUT
Dr.. Tyler Dennett Resigns
 Because of Much Dis- cord with Trustees

Williamstcwn, Mass, July 10- (UP)-Dr. Tyler Dennett, 64, for three years president of Williams college, resigned last commencement day because of discord with the trustees, he disclosed last night. pr. Dennett, a former Princeton univer- sity professor and Pulitzer prize- winner, said he resigned June 2i. The resignation was accepted by the trustees July 9. Tn Q 600-word state- ment, pr. Dennett said the basic reason for his action was the ques- ton of whether the president is on elnploye of the trustees. merely commissioned to carry out their pol- icies, or if he Is Q leader of the trustees and faculty"
 Attacked Policies
 He attacked certain "non- -educa- tional policies" of the board, refer ring specifically to the purchase by the college of Greylock inn in Will iiamstown for $42,000. He said he felt the acquisition was "unwise," and that the money could have been used for academic purposes. Dr. Dennett explained that pulp lished 'rumors" of his resignation had forced him to, make the ar,- nouncement.
 A native of Wisconsin, he had served as chief of the division of publications and editor for the state department ct Washington, D. O., from 1924 to 1929. He subsequently, served two years as historical ad- visor to the department. In 1881 he became professor of international relations ct Princeton university, where he remained until appointed president of Williams in 1884. He was awarded the Pulitzer prize for biography the same year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
STONES HURLED . AT MINE WORKERS

Connellsville, Pa, July lo.-(UP) --Stoning of automobiles and at- tacks on several employees returning to work were reported today at the "captive" coal mine of the Republic Steel Corp, at Trotter
 Three automobiles were reported stoned as they passed picket line of 200 men, Six men in another automobile, reportedly going to work, were stopped in the west side of Connellsville and beaten,
 John Medill, 2l, worker, was reported injured when struck on the arm by C stone
 No disorder occurred at the com pany's mine ct Davidson, where loo men went to work before the ap- pearance of 75 picketS, Davidson last week was the scene of disor- ders in Wh h company guards dis- charged tet. gas to diSpel pickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Gov. Wilbur L. Cross and Lieut. Gov. Frank Hayes are among the many persons invited to attend the dinner to be held July 3lst. in honor of the new court officers, Judge Harold L. Logan. Deputy Judge AL bert Affeldt. Prosecutor Henry L. Norton, and Deputy Prosecutor Franklin H. Browne. Other honor guests invited are: National Com- mitteeman David FitzGerald, Mayor Stephen Smith of Meriden, Con- gressman J. Joseph Smith, Senator Frank McDermott. and Democratic State Chairman J. Francis Smith. The New Haven County sheriff,s association have accepted their inc vitation and will be represented by Deputy Sheriff Al Francis. Honorary Deputy Sheriff John Kelley and James P. Calvin of Waterbury.
 The Grange will observe Visiting Masters night at their meeting to- nighk. The committee in charge of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
GRANDSON SHOT
 HIS GRANDFATHER

Needham, Mass, July i9.-(UP). -Dominick Aratta, IS, of Needham was In a critical condition at Q hos pital today from shotgun wounds accidentally inflicted by his 14-year- grandson.
 Police said Aratta had taken his two grandsons, Frank Aratta. Jr.. IA, and his brother Fred, II, or Newtonville, to a nearby field yes- terday. Frank found Q double-oar- relied shotgun in a shack where his grandfather kept it for shooting crows.
 Thinking the gun empty, the youth pulled the trigger The full charge struck Aratta, who was standing only 20 feet away with Fred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
SON OF FORMER
 PRESIDENT DIES

Colorado Springs, Colo, July i9.- (UP)-Chester Alan Arthur, son of President Chester A. Arthur, who succeeded the assassinated President Garfield, died here yesterday after e heart attack. He was 72.
 Arthur, e sportsman and art critic was widely travelled and was well known in Europe. James Gordon Bennett, the publisher, was one of his closest friends, as were John Singer Sargent and James Whistler, the painters, in Europe.
 Arthur is survived by 0 son, Ches- ter A. Arthur Jr., and his second wife, the former Rowena Dashwood Graves, whom he married in 1884. His first wife was Myra Fithian An- crews, whom he married in 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
FIFTY STUDENTS
 WERE EXPELLED

Berlin, July l9-(UP)-Fifty stu. dents have been expelled from the theological seminary of Berlin uni- versity bccause they expressed sym- pathy with three students pre- viously dismissed sor attsnding classes of an opposition Evangelical seminary, t was learned today.
 Secret t0;ice, 1t was disclosed, arreseed four oppocltiUi churchmen tor violating 0 decree against un- authorized church collections. One If those arrested was pr. Fritz Hil- de5randt. who acted as substitute for the Rcv. Martin Mem ,Ucs at the Dah!Gn Parish church. Nie- moller is awaiting trial as an op- position leader. 4 church super iatendent and two un,d aitifie;l
 members of the opposition church co iucil also was arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

German, and Mrs. German of the Woodtick road.
 Miss Esther Bronson and her brother, Ransom of the Center, left Saturday tor weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Claude v. Badger at Hyde Park Vt.
 Miss Gladys Stillman and Francis McCrum of Plainville were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. John Carl son, at Hitchock lake.
 The repairs on East street, extend- ing from the Meriden road past the Mattatuck club house, are nearly completed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and son, Bobby of Newburgh, N. r., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Thomp- sons uncle, Carl A. Peterson and Mrs. Peterson of Spindle hill.
 Miss Helen M. Mraz, teacher at the Center school, and Miss Rita FitzMaurice, teacher of the lower grades at the Woodtick school, left Saturday to attend the summer ses- sion of the State Normal school at Fredericksburg. Va.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Wakelee of West street, recently entertained Mrs. Wakelee's sister, Mrs. A. F. Fits and daughter, Estalee of Bris- tol.
 Mrs. Grace Washburn, Benton Washburn and Larry Beck of Wa terbury were recent guests Of MT. and Mrs. Charles 1 Myngheer of the Nichols road.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Mc1guliy and family of Hartford aEe gpond-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

New London, Conn, July 1e.- (UP)-The rhythmic tramp Of thousands of Uncle Sam's blue- jackets, regular army men, and coast guardsmen, their blue and oiiye-drab uniforms contrasted with the brilliant scarlet coats of the his- toric Governors Footguard com- panies, will furnish land spectacle for thousands of visitors expected here governors day, September {.
 the eighth day of the first annual governors regatta.
 Mai. Gen. Morris B. Payne. com-
 mandent of the 43rd division. Na-
 tional Guard, marshal, and Police Captain William T. Babcock, chair man of the land parade commit tee, announced today the lineup of the colorful procession which will move toward the reviewing stand and Gov. Wilbur l.. Gross at 10 a. m. Both f0otguard companies, the first Of Hartford, under command of Maj. George Surge sand the second of New Haven, under Maj. Charles V. Lockhart, will follow the military and naval battaiions of the government. They win wear their famous grenadier uniforms with busbies and shakos, Each company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
MOVIE EXTRA ISI
 MURDER SUSPECT
Kay Tutwiler Is Detained By Police - Woman
 Lawyer Is Victim

Hollywood, July ls,-(uP), Kay Tutwiler, go, Q movie extra, was held pli suspicion of murder today in ise death of Mrs. Dorothy May N.s. land, brilliant 3l-year-old law yer and former deputy city attor- ney, who was under treatment for acute alcoholism when she died, Police ordered an autopsy when Dr. Wendell w. Starr, who was treat Mrs. Garland for the drink habit, refused to sign c death cer- t.ficate. pr, Starr said he was un- certain whether death resulted from alcoholism or some Internal injury suffered in scutfle Wednesday night. Dr. Starr said he saw Miss Tutwiler beat and kick Mrs, Gar land, handsome brunette, Miss Tutwiler denied that she had done co
 Did Have Argument
 we did have an argument over . Si00 bill that Dorothy Said was a.. Jsing from her purse, but did not fight" she told police. How could 1 beat her with three grown persons in the room with us2"
 Mrs. Garland, Mss Tutwiler and Luther Allen, 32, movie actor, were drinking when Dr, Starr made a routine call at the attorneys heme, he said. A few minutes later the quarrel between the women sw tehed fro mwords to blows, he said.
 They fought on . bed, he said, and then Mrs. Garland was thrown to the floor where she was pum- nsled and kicked before he could interfere. He found his patient in- jured and ordered her to hospital She refused to go until two days later. She died Saturday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
UNKNOWN MAN IS
 BLOWN TO PIECES

Warsaw, July 19-(UP)-An un- known man was blown to pieces to- day in an unsuccessful attempt to assasSinate Capt. Adam Koc, leader of the newly formed, government approved party of national con. centration."
 As Koc appeared on the doorstep of his home at Sibry-Male. near Warsaw, the assailant stepped to- ward him. There was the roar of an explosion and the assailant dis- appeared-a bomb had detonated in his hand.
 Koc is organizer and leader of the national concentration party, designed to unite poles under a sine gle political banner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
New Court Officers
 To Be Honored Soon
Governor Cross and Mayor Hayes Invited to Dinner July 31; Grange to Observe Visiting Masters Night
Wo LC or r
Correspondent: Mrs. Claude V. Badger-TeL 5-O569

refreshments Is composed of MT. and. Clayton E. Warner, Helen Nor- ton, Mrs. Ned Theroux, Burton Theroux and Edward Theroux.
 The fire chiefs emergency group of New Haven county will meet Tuesday. July 20th, at p. m., at the Naugatuck fire station. There will be demonstration of fog noz- gle, gas mask and inhalator. Chief Edward H. Pracny of the Wolcott volunteer fire department. with sev- eral other members. plans to at tend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hynds of Boston, Mass, and Mir. and Mrs. Peter Hynds of Bristol, recently visited Joseph Hynds of the Wood- tick road.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis German and sons, Robert and Raymond os De- troit, Mich. are spending Q week with Mir. Germans brother. Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
BY ELMER 0. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, July 10- -(UP) Stocks opened steady in light trading to- day. Bonds were mixed, cotton 1 to { points lower, and the French franc slightly higher.
 United States Steel common featured the opening with Q block of 4,00O shares at ll7 7-8 up 1-8.
 Bethlehem rose 3-4 to 94 3-8.
 Utility shares were fractionally higher. Amusements firmed with Loew's up Ia at 8l. Rails were un- changed. Coppers gained slightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
BRIDE-TO-BE IS GUEST AT PARTY
Ernestine Trotta Receives
 Many Valuable Gifts at Shower Saturday
OAKVILLE
Correspondent, Mae Villa Babis
 1877 Watertowu Avenue

oaikyiiie, July ie-A miscellaneous shower was held in honor of Miss Ernestine Trotta ct her home on Davis street Saturday evening. Mrs. hssteila Engala was hostess. The home was attractively decorated with pink and white crepe paper and vases of garden flowers. Later hn the evening Q delicious luncheon Ras served by the hostess.
 Miss Trotta was recipient Of many Beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attending who were: The k6lsses Sophie zanavich, Carmella Mastrocinque, Helen Catta, Mary Martin, Mary Wargo, Agnes Padula, Connie Camilli, Mary Camilli, Betty Eapponi, Pat Budris, Mary Fugliese, Florence Zappone, Angie Pennoncel- lo. Eya Calabrese, Grace Calabrese. &aargaret Fugliese, Julia Fugliese, Iaicy paponte, Lucy Montrose, Elsie &sarizoila, Rose Rigazio; Mrs. Clara Barber, Mrs. Jennie Mennillo, Mrs. Rhii Famigletti, Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. Henry Stella, Mrs. Mary Cav- atta, Mrs. Mary Rigazio, Mrs. Char 5es Famigletti, Mrs. Filomena Or- aino. Mrs. Anthony Budris, ST., Mrs. pat. Martin, Mrs. Don Calabrese, Aars. Tessie Gillanders, Mrs. Louis Trotta, Mrs. Yakulevich, Mrs. Jean Biancio, Mrs. John Rinaldi, Mrs. 0. Leslie Fuller, Mrs. Emma Nardi, kars. N. diannette. Mrs. J. Anthony Hrotta, Mrs. Jane Lillis, Mrs. Char kes. Mccarthy, Mrs. Mary Nardoia, Mrs. Anna Grigoraitis, Mrs. Mas krocinque, Mrs. Irving Laneville, Rfrs. Josephine Nardi, Mrs. Estella Engala and Mrs. Victoria Lavargna.
 Birthday Party
 Mrs. Charles Venneau of Coulter street entertained a party Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter 1anets Twelfth birthday. The dec- pratiOns were streamers of various colors crepe paper with favors to match. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed and later a delicious buffet luncheon was served.
 Miss Janet was recipient of many .uretty gifts from the guests attend 5ug who were: Patricia Venneau, IJoan Kelley, John Botelle, Thomas Kelley, Elma Beach, Helen Kontout ElOrence Corcoran, Walter Over baugh, Alice Dresher, Judy Budge, Jackie Dresher, Dorothy Streaman. Evelyn Corcoran, Mrs. Charles Ven- neau, Mrs. Charles Streaman, Mrs. John Dresher.
 Parish Meeting
 A special meeting of the All saints' Church will be held this evening at the church at 800 o'clock.
 This meeting has been called to decide on a new heating system for tlae church also the painting of the nhurch buildings.
 Ars. Michael Crosse, Mrs. Angelo EpIno. Mrs. Michael Zambero, Mrs. .Anfhony Perazella and Mrs. Anthony 'rannone of the vile are enjoying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

ing the summer with Mrs. McNulty's sister, Mrs. Edward Theroux and MT. Theroux on the Terryville road.
 Louis Archambault and Charles Gibson, members of the Ever Bet ter 4-H Garden club. left Sunday to attend the junior short course at the Connecticut State College at Storrs.
 Miss Marion Andrews of 0laskca- bury was . recent guest of her aunt. Mrs. John D. Wakelee, and Mr. Wakelee of West street.
 Mrs. Frank W. German and MT. and Mrs. Louis German Of DeSFolt, Michigan, visited Mrs. Germans mother, Mrs. Eva WlnaeFtsmnn. In WiIilmantIe, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
lMarket Opens Steady With Light Business
U. s. Steel Common Featured Start Utility Shares
 Were Figher-RaiIs Unchanged; COppers Gained

Oils were mixed. General Motors and Chrysler gained Ia point.
 After the opening volume shrank further with prices tending higher under lead of steel shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

gfaly,s first subway will connect Rome and 0stsa by i4i.
 Hawaii has q real estate boom.