davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Open q Charge Account On Our Weekly Payment Plan!
Third District Is
 Fusion Party Hope
tconsinued slom Page D


 tho 7th and eth districts were rung up Ill times and re-canvassed De. fore 1 o'clock.
 Meanwhile, Fusion. .insplred rulnor ran through tho city to the effect that "mero than 22 votes" would be picked up by the seven losing rus. lon candidates, when the machines from the 3rd district were Scru. tinized. Crowds of Fusion adherents were expected to await "returns" in the courthouse this afternoon while the reported center of election "ir. reguiaFities" underwent clinical treatment.
 Change In Vote
 Basis of the contention of Fusion- iSts that the 3rd district machines will divulge the evidence" they have sought throughout the re.can- vass is reported to be the change in tho vote in that district in terms of 1885 and the recent election. Mayor Hayes Q month ago polled i,- 2bo votes tby The Democrats tabus lation) and reportedly boiled several hundred fewer votes in loS6, quoted as 700 votes. But the figures of the Democratic candidates in the third show c variance, City Clerk John P. FitNnaurice, i,260; City Treasurer Edward L. Futile, i,260; City Sheriff Angelo Nardona, i,2b6; City Comp- troller Daniel J. Leary, i,2b8; and so on through the list, thus, indi- eating that there was not, as charg- ed, c padding" of the mayors vote.
 Discrepancy between the modera- tors report in the 3rd district and the public and protective counters of the { machines there election day was at the rate of 10 Ia votes per machine, less than the surplus shown by the same counters of machines in the 4th, 7th, 18th, and 9th districts. Moderator Expects None
 General Moderator McMahon, in charge of the 3rd district election day, said that he expects no "dis- crepancies" to appear. This belief is shared by election workers and of- ficials who have been part of the re-canvass of majority of the 64 machines ordered by Judge Edwin O. Dickenson of the superior court as part of the rnandamus action brought by Senator George T. Gull hane, Fusion candidate for mayor and six other Fusion candidates adjudged defeated by the general moderator's count and recount. Drawing to Close
 With completion of the re-canvass of the 3rd district machines late to- day, there will remain but three dis tricts the 5th, 2nd, and 18th, whose machines have not been scrutinized and tested. There are i've machines from the 5th, four from the 2nd and three from the 18th, yet to be counted.
 So far the re-cailvass has result- ed in the showing of minor clerical errors in both the 18th and the goth districts where, it was reported uil' officially, City Sheriff Angelo Mar. dona 'lcst" three votes in the firsl instance, picked up" three votes ir the 2Oth district, to lead Domenit Barbieri. Fusion candidate. by foul votes, (The Democrats tabulatior gave Sheriff Nardona . majority oi one vote election night.) It is an ticipated by election workers thai the newspaper tabulation will bs Vseifaed when the cheek Of aIl ma elines is complete.
 No TnmpeFEhg Developed
 Nothing pointing to the tampeEinl and iFFogularity charged in the Elis'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

About $500 marriIages are dis. solved in England and Walei every year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
! BEHIND
 SCENES WASHINGTON
wv ROONEY ource MFR
 Democrat Washington Correspondent

Roosevelt Sees Enemies Hand in Stock Market Decline and Business Slump =. Open Admin istration Capitalism Conflict Forecast {. President Loses Busi. raess Men Allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
ILACIIARDIA AS
 REFORM MAYOR

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
DETROIT TURNS
 DOWN CIO UNION

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
HARRY MOORE IS
 NEW JERSEY GOV.

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

Navy blue, part Eipper front. Sizes 26-32.34-36. Regular price $i.00. Sale Price, HNM each.' .''...'''.',,n -, s&S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Mems Neekties

Assortment of stripes, figures and plaids. Regular price b5c. sses. ss's s.''l''............. Price S7C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

Coat and middy styles. Sizes B, c, D. Regular price ei.76. Safe Price, W@ 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Mems Gorters

Single and double grip. Marrow and wide web elastic. Regular price Soc. AWM
 Sale Price, pair. 3OV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Mems Neekties

Large assortment of patterns and colors. Regular price @ MM
 26c. Sale Price, each. h.... &WV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

Mems Fancy Hose
 (Irregulars) of Q, well known brand. Sizes 10 to liM. Regular price 3oc. 00M Sale Price, pair. &OV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Mems RroodeIoth Poiomos

Notch collar and middy styles. Neat stripes and checks in blue, tan and green. Sizes A to D. Regular price si.6o. @T Qz Sale Price. e...." Q4sOA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

Mems Union Suits
 Medium weight, random color. Short and long sleeves - ankle length. Sizes 30 to 4e. Regular price $i.ie. 09A Sale Price, Suit. OGV
Evening star., 1937-09-26

HAvE you ever noticed that you
III can never smell the fragrant
aroma of Maxwell House Coffee
until you open the can? How i'm
portant this is! For it means that
when you buy Maxwell House you
are getting every bit of its original
roaster: fresh flavor and goodness.
None of it has been lost. 1t is all
kept for sealed by the ia
Evening star., 1937-09-26
HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED THIS

nous Vita-Fresh packing process,
in the super-vacuum can you open
with key. That is why Maxwell
House always gives you full uolue
for your money full ualue in
flavor, freshness and in rich, cof-
fee goodness!
TUNE I'M Maxwell House Show Boat
every Thursday night, N B C coast-to-
coast network. c.,r..A.. s...ra r..A. c..,.. ~,
Evening star., 1937-09-26

HELLO, AcAlNl JACK BENNY, star of
Jell-O radio show and Paramount
Pictures, enjoys cup of his favor
ite coffee with mems Una Merkel.
sYou bet it's my favorite coffee!"
says Jack. .''That goes for me, tool"
adds Una. "It's the tops in flavor,
all right. And Maxwell House is
the only coffee I'm sure is always
really and truly roaster-fresh!"
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
6. W. u. GIVEN
TWO S25O,0OO
DONATIONS

Gifts totaling more than ST.
900 900, including two donations
aggregating 100000 for the cree
ton of two new buildings, were
accepted at a meeting yesterday
of the board Of trustees Of George
washington University.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin
announced one gift, Of $3.50, 900,
came from Abram Lsner, retired
financier and philanthropiSt, for
the erection of a new library build
ing. Construction Of the building,
which will be known as Lisner
Library and will replace Lisner
Hall, built 80 years ago from the
first gift by the philanthropist to
the institution, will be started
this fall.
Another donation of $25c,000
was made by an anonymous
donor, for the construction Of a
hall for the school of government,
which also will be started this fall.
The other gifts included numer-
GUS small donations for prizes and
similar purposes made at various
times during the current year.
Among these was a fund of $1,000
for the establishment of the
Joshua Evans Memorial Award, in
memory of the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., who was
a member of the senior class this
year. The award will be annual
for excellence in social studies.
The board considered a petition
from a group of students, urging
retention of Marvin T. Herrick,
associate professor, whose two
year term expires at the end Of the
current academic year. The board
reaffirmed its previous action
against renewal Of Herrick's con-
tract,
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
SEEK DECISION
ON TRAILERS

The Zoning Commission was
called on today to map areas in
which automobile trailers would
be permitted to camp and areas
from which they be banned.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward w. Thomas announced
that the special trailer committee
appointed by the commissioners,
of which he is chairman, decided
to recommend this procedure to
the Zoning Commission. The
committee believes trailers should
be barred from residential zones.
Thomas said the committee will
meet again to deal with other
problems, including sanitation
and health requirements.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, June
4 INS0.-Torrential rains and
battering hail today brought re-
newed floods and heavy property
damage in the Pecos watershed
of Eastern New Mexico, leaving
threats of worse results to come.
Two dams on the stream were
reported weakened the strain
of a week of high We r. Roswell
was flooded for the third time
in five days when CT" dbursts
in the Hvn6o river basin sent a
new crest $ over the
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Log Cabin Couple
Married 81 Years

LoGANsPORT, Ind, June 4
QN.S0 Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Farmer, IS and SO, yesterday OBJ
served the sixty-second anniver.
sary of their wedding in their
four-room log cabin home near
here. They have had q log cabin
for a home throughout their en-
tire married life.
They never have been more than
20 miles away from their home
during the 50 years. They are
childlesS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
FLOODS HIT NEW MEXICO

ltown Of $4,000 ons. Resi-
dents of lower areas fled to
higher ground.
At Carlsbad, 30 miles down.
stream, residents we're warned to
be ready for evacuation tomorrow
when the Mcmillan dam, reported
leaking and undermined, will get
the full force of the flood. One
hundred men worked through the
night hurting $500 sandbags into
the breaches. .........
The downpour cut highway and
rail communications at the Texas
border town.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Five Delegates Named
For Fire Convention

TAKOMA PARK, Md, June 4.
Five delegates have been selected
to represent the Takoma Park Vol
unteer Fire Department at the
Maryland State Firemen's Conven-
ton to be held at EaSton, Md,
June %, "a and Is.
Delegates selected and their al.
ternates are: Capt. Irving W..
johnson, Chief william E. Lee,
Joseph L. Martin, Herald w. Hirst
and Stephen j. LaScola. Alter
mates are Walter c. Shelter, H.
Dewey Hayes and Robert P. Rose
man,
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
COURT LASHED
BY PRESIDENT
FOR "IDLING"
CONTINUED From Page II

kNOltAAAuCN EAVAA \ $50 ~
ties of the lower courts where the
Government is concerned.
In several instances, notably the
Aluminium case, the Government
is getting no help whatever in the
lower courts, the President de-
clared.
This could be cured by legisla-
ton, the President conceded, but
he pointed out there had been no
suggestion from the high court
that the situation be remedied.
Claims Court Should Aid
The Supreme Court, as one arm
of the Government, Mr.. Roosevelt
commended, should see that the
Government and the people get
proper treatment in the lower
courts.
He discussed the Aluminium
case briefly. The Governments
efforts to institute an anti-mo-
nopoly suit have been blocked in
the lower courts so that action
may drag through the Circuit
Court of Appeals and up to the
Supreme Court over a period OF
many months, or even years.
When a reporter asked about
the number Of judges he desired
on the court, in view Of COM
promise reports, the President
told his questioner he was look
inn of trees
Concerning his conference last
night with Senate Majority
Leader Robinson, the President
said the Arkansan had made a
statement covering that meeting
in sufficient detail.
Chance Seen Better
Senator Robinson's stock as a
possible nominee to the Supreme
Court to succeed the retired JUS
tice Willis Van Devanter rated
higher than ever today in political
circles as a result of this night
session in the oval room. Robin
son said:
During the last few months
some changes have occurred
which have modified the situa-
ton, but there still exists q
necessity for injection of new
blood into the court"
Reports that Justice Sutherland
was about to take advantage of
the new bill permitting retire
ment on full pay after 10 gave
rise to speculation on whether
President Roosevelt might de-
mand the privilege of two ap-
pointments in a given year.
This was in line with the idea
that Robinson would receive an
appointment, thereby satisfying
the clamor on Capitol Hill, while
a younger and more liberal" law.
yer was given the second appoint
ment.
Sources close to the White House
inferred that no nominations were
apt to go to the Senate for some
weeks.
Hedges on Question
These same sources insisted that
Mr.. Roosevelt's Dutch" was up
with respect to the court measure;
that he wants a vote on the gen.
eral principle which might increase
court membership from to is,
and that he is sure he has the votes
to win.
Senator binson hedged
adroitly when directly questioned
on the possibility Of compromise,
saying:
81 do mot know what amend.
ments may be proposed. I am
certain some will be suggested.
You will have to wait until they
come up"
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
China Bars Air Line

SHANGHAI.-The Chinese gov
eminent has challenged Japan's
position in North China and in
vited a test of Markings power
in Hopei and Chahar provinces
by ordering the immediate sus-
pension of the TientSin-T Tokyo air
service.
The cessation Of flights was or
dered upon the grounds that the
Huitung Aviation Corporation, a
Chino-Japanese concern, has not
been licensed by Marking.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Couple Speed Across Europe
On Honeymoon Express

Copyright. 1887. International News
Service)
ABOARD SYMPTOM EXPRESS,
En- route to Austria, June 4 U.N.
SIN a rosegarlanded private
car, the Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor sped across Europe to-
day on their honeymoon and the
marital privacy they longed for
since the Duke abandoned his
British throne.
Welded in a double ceremony
one civil and one religious-at
the Chateau de Candle yesterday.
the Duke carried with him the
good wishes Of his royal family,
despite the fact none Of its mem
bers attended his wedding.
The happy couple boarded the
train eight minutes after midnight
at La Roche, small French town
to which they motored the $50
miles from the Chateau de Cande
at MontS, where they were mar.
ried yesterday.
Arriving at the La Roche station
just before the train pulled away,
the Duke and Duchess hurriedly
boarded their car. A cheering
crowd of spectators saw them off
The couple were radiantly happy
as they got on the train, especially
because of the good wishes of the
Dukes family, telephoned from
London to him just before he and
his bride left the Chateau de
Cande.
King George expressed his
heartiest congratulations. So did
Queen Elizabeth.
And 70-year-old Queen Mother
Mary gave the Duke her bless
ing. She told him:
II want you to know how
glad I am because you are
now so happy"
The train passed through
Dion at 2.20 a. m. The Dion
station was cleared when the
train arrived and police prevent,
ed curious paSSerS-by from ap.
preaching the train. The same
maneuvers occurred at La Roche
when the Duke and Duchess
came aboard. Detectives rushed
to the La Roche station plat
form. clearing it as the couple
hurried to their car.
The Duke was hatleSS. He
wore a light suit and overcoat,
and on his face was a broad
smile as he piloted his bride to
the bridal compartment.
Upon their arrival at Milan,
where a large crowd appeared
outside the ducal window applaud
ing the couple and begging them
to appear. the Duke laid:
lawfully glad to Be here"
The newlywedS had breakfast
In their compartment at 1910 at
Stresa on Lake Maggiore-scene
two years ago of historic inter
national conference after Ger
many announced her rearmament
plans.
They arose at 10:45. and al
every station the detectives who
guarded them closely had to keer
away little knots of country folk
who gathered to wish the couple
well.
Five persons were in thu
party. They were, in addition
to the Duke and Duchess, thu
Dukes former equerry, Dudley
/ norwood. and two servants.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
FLAYS
SWEATSH0PS
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
fair wages and a reasonable work
week.
Endorsing the Administration
proposed wages and hours act, the
Secretary, appearing before the
joint Congressional Labor Commit
tee, declared:
Il do not mean to advocate
any return to the code authority
system for = am strongly Of the
opinion that the formulation
and enforcement of any Federal
law should be confined entirely
to sworn officers of the Govern
ment who are responsible to the
public"
She hailed the bill as furnishing
"a new sense of security" to indus
try through the sterilization Of
labor standards and a diminutior
in the Likelihood of strikes" She
added:
"Great care should be exer-
cised in framing this legislation
to make certain that the Objec-
tiOr7 of labor unions to the Gov
eminent taking over their func-
tiOnS and establishing minimum
wages which have a tendency to
bring down higher wages estab-
liShed by collective bargaining
be avoided.
For this reason I am thor
Oughly in sympathy with the
statement of policy in the bill
which makes it incumbent to fix
labor standards with respect to
wages and hours as diStin-
guished from nOnOppressive
standards il those industries
where bargaining power has
been insufficient to secure rea-
SOnable standards"
ASSaiIs Home Work
Secretary of Perkins asked tina
the bill be amended to give tn,
proposed National Labor Stand
ards Board power to outlaw in
duStrial home work, which shI
described as a method of evad
ing the provisions Of wage ant
hour legislation"
She expressed grave doubt
of the wisdom" of granting e2
emptions to small employer
from the provisions of the bill
Other recommendations were:
That no specific minimum
wage figure be included In the
bill.
That the board be left free
to fix the minimum wage Gin.
dustry by industry"
Provision for the board to
avail itself Of the services Of
State and local departments
Of labor.
4. That the drive for adOp-
ton Of the child labor amend
ment to the Constitution "prO-
coed with vigOr" because pro-
visions Of the bill prohibiting
employment of persons under
Is will not solve the child
labor problem.
BELIEVES 1T LEGAL
She expressed the opinion tn
proposed act would be fount
constitutional. Recent Suprem
Court decisions. she said, leav
a vista cleared of constitutions
debris"
President william Green of tn
American Federation Of Labo
also was called before the CON
mittee to testify on the Admins
tration's wage and hour bill.
Green was expected to propoSl
a national 30-hour week, but to or
pose Federal regulation of min
mum wages.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
DUKE SPEEDING
TO VENICE

CONTINUED From Page II
while police kept curious crowds
away from the train and the SER
wants accompanying the Duke and
his bride refused to answer Ques-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
IRRITATED EYELIDS?

Battle them with Lavoptik. prompts
relief Use also for immediate relief Of
inflamed. sore. itching eyes-or when
eyes feel tired or strained. No harmful
drugs. Has made sad eyes glad for q
years. Get Lavoptik today with free
eye-cup. All druggists.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-09
OBITUARY Y.

Funeral services for Mrs. ]. G.
Van Dyke were held from the
Gompf chapel in Libby Sunday af-
ternoon with the Rev. r. V. Crater
officiating and burial was in the
Lake View cemetery on Minor
creek by the side of Mr. Van Dyke,
who had preceded her in death.
Mary Magdalene Shannon was
born at Fort Assinniboine on De
cember 10, 1878, and was So years, 8
months and Is days old when she
passed away at 7:30 o'clock on the
morning of September !. She came
TO Troy over the old Noxon freight
road with a sister and brother-in-
law in 1898 She married John G.
Van Dyke on December 9, 1900, and
lived on the old homestead six
miles south of Troy most of the time
since her arrival in the early days
until her death
Mrs. Van Dyke was the mother Of
six children, four of them living.
and eight grandchildren. She is sur
vived by one sister living in Seattle,
and by two daughters, Mrs. Arthur
Z. Barr of Libby and Mrs. William
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-09
Real Estate Transfers.
Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company

aDSlIdCl company
Elizabeth A. Fink to Lillian Will
hanson, etal w. D. NWI4, Sec. "a,
Twp. 81, Rye. 20.
James Rogan to John N. Mikal-
son, w. D. Lot 4, Blk. Z, East Eu
reka Townsite.
Kootenai Valley State Bank to
Elmer G. Phillips, w. D. Fl. e. S.
No. 1869.
Harold w. Miller, etux to L. J.
Brown, etux W. D. Lots 6, 7, 8, Blk.
5, Lukens Addition, Libby.
Alice Mulcrone Estate to J. Neils
Lumber Co, Adms. Deed WIZ SEA.
SWl4NEl1, Sec. IL, Twp. 20, Rye. 81.
Ira Miller, etux to Philip Good
win, w. .. Fl. E. S. No. ISL, Amend
ed r. e. S. No. 440. Sec. IA, Twp. 81,
Rye 80.
Edward P. Woodwork, etux to w.
II. Kemp, etux, G. e. D. Lots II and
ID. Blk, 6, Lukens Addition, Libby.
Hattie L. Woods to Charles J.
Martin. w. D. Lots II, IS, Blk. 5,
Libby Original Townsite.
Joe Deseve, etux to Wilfred Re-
seve, w. d. N12 SW14, EIa SEA
NWA, SI5 NEI4 NWA, S1a NWA
NEA, S12 SWA NEA NE14, Sec. "a,
Twp. 33, Rye, 81. Lot 3, Sec. 10,
Twp. 80, Rye. rs; Lots Q, 3, 7, NWA
SEA, Sec. "a, Twp. 80, Rye. b.
H. S. Harris to Marshall A. War
rington, w. p. Lots and 2, Blk. /.
Leonard Addition, Libby.
Theophile L. Hebert, etux to Will
liam F. Sivey etux, w. D. Wa SWA
(Lot II, l8) E12 SWA, Sec. 6. Twp.
27, Rye. n.
John N. Mikalson, etux to Alma
Graham, w. ID. West 0feet of Lot 4,
Blk. II, East Eureka Townsite
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-09
Q(A[ {1UEf

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Staples of Rex
ford were Libby visitors Tuesday.
Chester B. Carson Of Troy was
transacting business in Libby Last
Friday.
Eileen Kujawa returned home the
first Of the week from visit with
friends in Spokane.
First showing of new hats, Satur-
day, Sept, ll.-Mrs Timothy Mil
Ter, Parlor Millinery. It,
Carl Nordin returned to Libby
Sunday night from visit with rela-
tives and friends in Minnesota and
Dakota
Charles Collinson arrived in Libby
last week from Chicago, driving
from the factory a Diamond 7
truck to be used as a school bus this
year
Miss Isabel McGrade returned
last week from Seattle to resume
her duties as teacher in the Libby
schools. She had spent the sum
mer vacation in Seattle.
Harold Martin and Don Olson left
Sunday for Northwestern Universe
~, Chicago, to continue their col
legt studies. Harold is taking a
course in medicine and Don will
take up dental course.
Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Cosgrove drove
to Goldendale. Wash, Saturday for
a visit with Mr. Cosgroves sister.
They were accompanied by another
sister Of Mr.. Cosgrove, Mrs. w. d.
Cockrell, who had been visiting here
from Henning, MINI.
Miss willamette Pease left Fri
day after spending the summer here
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh White. for her home in Green.
castle, Ind, 10 resume her studies in
high school and to continue her art
course at De Paw university.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-09
Entertains Forestry Women.

Mrs. c. E. Powell, Mrs. c. ].
Lillevig and Mrs. George E. Stoltz
were hostess Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Stoltz to a group
of ladies composed of the wives of
forestry employees. Four tables of
contract and one of anagrams were
in play. Mrs. K A. Klehm won the
high score prize at contract and Mrs.
Merrill Tester at anagrams. The
home was prettily decorated for the
occasion with autumn leaves and
the autumn motif was carried out in
other decorations. Lunch was
served.