davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

The Yale Junior Promenade will be held next Friday night in Wool sey. hall, Elaborate preparations have been made for this event, which is easily the outstanding event of the undergraduates at Yale, with the fraternity houses planning parties directly following the Prom and lasting until dawn Saturday morning and again Satur- day night.
 The Yale Prom is, and always has been, a preview of what the smart young girl will and is wearing. The latest cultures and the newest in evening gowns are shown at this event, with tke fair yong guests as well groomed as the highest paid mannequtns. Travelling far distances for this ono short weekend, the guest list will read like the member ship of the League of Nations. Some will come from Cuba, Hawaii, Eu- rope, California, Canada and Alaska
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
Bide Wee Club Celebrates
 Anniversary At Gathering

More than one hundred members of the Bide-A-Wee club celebrated the 25th anniversary of the organiz- ation at the Y. M. c. A. cafeteria on Saturday evening. Rev. Dr. John o. Walker was the chief speaker of the evening and stated that he ser iously regretted that he had no burr in his speech. Other speakers were John Pearson, Mrs. Matilda Mont gomery, Mrs. Jesse Porter, Mrs. Mar ian German, Robert Currie and Mrs. Robert Currie.
 A plant was given as a gift to each of the charter members of the club. The members are Mrs. Agnes Barr, Mrs. Mary Carew, Mrs. Elizabeth Carew, Mrs. Mary Drummond, Mrs. Madge Holden, Mrs. Elizabeth Kel- lie, Mrs. Matilda Montgomery. Mrs Elizabeth Mclean, Mrs. Jean Schafi and Mrs. Agnes Porter.
 The arrangements committee con- sisted of Mrs. James Gardner, chair man; Mrs. Marion German, Mrs Elizabeth Macintosh, Mrs. Helen Bowes, Mrs. Jessie Galbraith- and Mrs. Margaret Misset.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. James Gardner, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John c. Walker, MT. and Mrs. George Y. German, Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Galbraith, MT. and Mrs. John Sydney Pearson, MT. and Mrs. Robert Bowes, MT. and Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. Maybelle Cum mings, Miss Edna M. Shell, MT. and Mrs. James Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Leon Romain, Mrs. Susan McKin- non, Miss M. McKinnon, Miss Mae Barley, Miss Bernadine Carew, Miss Eleanor Mararily, MT. and Mrs. An- drew Minicucci, MT. and Mrs. Mat thew Kelly, Mrs. Angeline Gursky, Mrs. May Hill, Mrs. James Peden, Mrs. William Corkindale, MT. and Mrs. Frank Caputo, MT. and Mrs. James Robertson, MT. and Mrs. John Kelly. Mir. and Mrs. George Aitchi- son, MT. and Mrs. William E. Watt, Mrs. Agnes Duncanson. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Turner, MT. and Mrs. Dan- iel 'Eurell, Richard Story, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

A novel display sponsored by the Waterbury Junior league will open tomorrow at the Mattatuck Histori- cal Society and will continue through Saturday. The exhibit will include handiwork of varied descriptions made by members of the Junior league and their families.
 There is to be no judges group, the public instead will vote for prize winners. Ballots will be cast as the visitors leave. First and second prize winners in this local exhibit will be eligible to enter the Regional Arts exhibit to be held March 24 and 25 in Hartford under the auspices of the Hartford Junior league. Approxi- mately five of the prize winners in that display will be eligible to show their articles in the national show to be held in the late spring.
 Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop, chair man, and Mrs. Walter Deacon, CO., chairman, head the committee irl charge of the affair, and assisting them are Mrs. Frederic R. Kellogg, Mrs. Richard F. Puffer, Mrs. J. Warren Upson, Mrs. E. Burnley Powell, Jr., Miss Marion Hunt and Mrs. Dougless o. Burnham.
 Listed among the exhibitors are the following: Silver plate, Charles Hart, Jr.; silver nut dish, Polly Hart; knitted dress, Miss Edith Chase; ships model, Gerald Low; may of east United States, Mrs. J. Warren Upson; two plaques, Mrs. Richard Puffer; nest of tables, pie ture frame, candle snffer base and wooden tray, Dr. Joseph L. Hetzel; baby sweater, Mrs. Joseph L. Het- gel; map of east United States, two hooked rugs, may of United States, Miss Elizabeth Fielding; ship model, John Brokate; two needlepoint chair seats, Mrs. Darragh de Lancey; three needle-point chair seats, Mrs. Rog- CT Sperry; bedspread, Mrs. Daniel Marshall; tapestry, Mrs. Robert Adams; peasant dress, pillow case, green, glue and brown luncheon mats, quilt, Mrs. Charles A. Shons.
 Handle silver, three bracelets, four pins, belt buckle, ear rings and ring, pin and ear ring set, one ear ring, Mrs. William Brown; may of United States, Mrs. J. Warren Upson; oil painting, Mrs. Glenn Wayne; water color, Miss Marion Peasley; two dolls, Miss Harriet Peasley; English screen and bell pull, Mrs. William Henry White; bell pull, Mrs. Dar- ragh de Lancey; seven piece lunch con set, Miss Mildred Harmon; place cards, Mrs. John M. Brodie; two needlepoint stools, Mrs. Rodney Chase; table cloth, Mrs. Theodore Nuhn; baby's afghan, and bed quilt, Mrs. David c. Griggs, designed by Mrs. James H. Richards of Wood- bury; blue bed spread, Mrs. E. Burn- ley Powell, Jr.; petit point bag, mittens. Mrs. Charles Fulkerson;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
photo.

George Crichton, Mrs. Henry Waldo, Harry Montgomery, Daniel Meek, Jr., Mrs. Ellen MacKay, Mrs. Mary A. Wilkie, William Gardner.
 Also MT. and Mrs. Jesse Porter, Mrs. Ernest Glastre, Mrs. Marjory Holden, Mir. and Mrs. John Schaff, MT. and Mrs. Pierce Carew, Mir. and Mrs. William Drummond, MT. and Mrs. William Carew, ST., Mrs. Rob- ert Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Mclean, MT. and Mrs. James Barr, MT. and Mrs. James Little john, Miss May Littlejohn, MT. and Mrs. Neil McMillan, Miss Elizabeth Littlejohn, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, Mir. and Mrs. John McQuack, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd. MT. and Mrs. w. Watson, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. John Brown, MT. and Mrs. William Currie, MT. and Mrs. Robert Currie, Mrs. Walter Currie, MT. and Mrs. James Davidson, MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shackley, MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Eyeman, Mrs. Rosette Welsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

a small heart discarded from dum- my.
 Declarer next led his singleton diamond and went up with the ace. The queen of diamonds was re- turned. West refused to cover and North had an immediate guess. He finally decided to ruff, and thereby lost his chance to make the contract.
 Had West played the king on the second diamond, North would have ruffed, returns a spade, and then ruffed another diamond. He would then have drawn East's trumps, and had two good diamonds upon which to discard.
 The play of the king on South's lead of the queen could gain noth- ing, as North was marked with no more; otherwise he would have taken the diamond finesse.
 (Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
Weddings
Foot GuGrd Ball
 This EDenine|

A host of distinguished guesfs with Gov. Wilbur L. Cross the guest of honor for the seventh straight. year, will feature the annual bar and reception of the Second Cont pany, Governors Foot Guard. tliit evening in the Arrnory. A new and elaborate decorating scheme in thk hugh drill shed will add to the gaity of the evening; and the drill arle review in honor of Gov. Cross ana other guests, shortly before mid night by the entire company ana band. will be the high light of the evening. The grand march will 1s ~iield prior to the drill. asss
 4 cocktail party and dinner for about 250 invited guests will be held in the Foot guard lounge and grill before the ball.
 Mrs. Edwir J. Rockwell, chair- man of the civics committee of the Waterbur, Womens Club heads tlie group of women arranging for the dessert bridge to be given by the committee at the Tudor room of the club on Thursday, February 25. As- sisting Mrs Rockwell are Mrs. Tracy Smith, Mr3. Arthur A. Johnson. Mrs Walter Van Tassel, Mrs. Louis T. Auber, Mrs. Clarence MacKay, Mrs. Edwin J. Leavenworth and Mrs. Walter R. Hubbard.
 ss
 Mrs. Charles Caffrey of Vermont street was hostess at bridge dessert held yesterday afternoon High score was made by Mrs. Harry Laudemann and Mrs. John Mc- Manus. Those present were: Mrs. William Brooks. Mrs. E. E. Carney, Mrs. Harry Lauderman, Mrs. John McManus, Mrs. Louis Darlington, Mrs. Alfred Rooster, Mrs. Alfrcp Shaff. Mrs. Stuart Loyeridgc anG Mrs. Charles Caffrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
HebrelU Ladies Aid
 Plans Celebration

Seventy new members were added to the roster of the Waterbury He- brew Ladies' Aid Society at a recent meeting. Mrs. Louis Madnick pre- sided and plans were made for the 35th anniversary celebration which will take place on May g. Reports were made by Mrs. Bernard Schyer, Mrs. Rosensweig, Mrs. Harry Stip- man and Mrs. J. Reiner, Mrs. B. Rabinowitz and Mrs. Harry Stip- man were in charge of refresh mentS.
 Mrs. Heaton R. Robertson Is chairman of the entertainment com mittee for the coming ice carnival of the New Haven Skating Club March 2 in the Arena. For the guest performers who include men and women internationally known in the skating field, there will be a buffet supper-dance in the Faculty club following the performance March 2. A luncheon the day of the car nival will be held in the home of the president of the Skating Club Moses s. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Alan R. Dief- endorf will preside at the tea table and they will be assisted by Mrs. Robertson and members of her committee. The dress rehearsal March 1 will be followed by an in- formal party, with coffee, sand wiches and doughnuts being served the participants.
 Mrs. A Santoli was hostess at a birthday party on Wednesday eve- ming at her home in honor of her son, Raymond. Many beautiful gifts were received. A buffet luncheon was served. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Louis Migalti. ST., MT. and Mrs. Patrick Santoli, MT. and Mrs. Gene Lattimer, MT. and Mrs. Louis Miga1ti, Jr., MT. and Mrs. August Santoli, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Latti- mer, Misses Lee Migalti, Mary Cod- isna, Camille Migalti, Joan Migalti, Raymond Santoli, Ernest France, Carmine Codianni and Joseph Mig alti, rS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
Junior League To Sponsor NOUeL Exhibition This Week

oil painting, Mrs. Edwin c. North rop; tile, cat book-ends, covered box, mahogany stool weaving; book bindings. cat battique, serpentine dishes, red vase, pottery bowl, cop per ash tray hammered into sand, cocktail tray, red plaid weaving, tie aid dye background, battique dog
 (crackle), battique (non crackle) Mrs. J. Heartt Raub: weaving, pot tery, cups and saucers, twin bowls, Miss Melicent Makepeace; two pie lures, Miss Nancy Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

Good bridge players, when de- lending a hand, try to make the play of the declarer just as difficult as possible by giving him every guess they can. This is sound principle, as the guessing average or even the best of players is rarely much better than 50 per cent, so a wrong guess is just as probable as a right one.
 East and West had difficult time defending today's hand. North, de- clarer, not only had @ wealth of high cards, but also trumps in both hands.
 East, lacking a desirable lead, de-. cided on a short suit. North. reading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

1t correctly, took the trick in the dummy with. the king of hearts, to lead a club and thus be able to dis card dummy's losing heart on one of his high clubs.
 A small club was led, and East won with the ace. A heart was re- turned and North took the trick. The queen of clubs was played and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

The Study club of Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella, will hold an open meeting this evening at Hibernian hall. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea and ex-Senator Joseph Hackett will be the guest speakers. Mrs. George Miller will preside. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Susanne Drufa will render several selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
Won,en's Club Chorus To,aorrouD Afternoon

A chorus vf 21 vc::es will be heard in the concert to Ee given by the Waterbury Women's club chorus tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Charles w. Platt is direc- tor of the group and Mrs. Carl F. Heebner will be accompanist. The program for the concert is as fol- lows: .. ese
 Lift Thine Eyes -. Mendelssohn Faith, Hope and Love" .. Shelley "Turn Ye to Me" ........ Scotch -Four Leaf Clover" .... :, Brownell Chorus
 ''Two Grenadiers" ..... Schumann 'I.ast Night" ............ Kjeruls "Invictus" Huhn
 Charles w. Platt
 "Melican Man" ............ Bersh 1.-TWO Clocks" ............. Rogers "Take Joy Home" .... ..... Bassett
 Chorus
 Those who will sing include Mrs. George Cashman, Mrs. Howard Coe Mrs. Walter French of Thomaston, Mrs. Pierrie Cowles, Mrs. George Grant, Mrs. Stanley Crater, Mrs. William Grierson, Mrs. A. J. Pier pont, Mrs. Henry s. Platt, Mrs. Ethan Pendleton, Mrs. Clifford Rowland, Mrs. Melville Skiff, Mrs. J. R. Neill of Watertown, Mrs. FL wood Thompson, MT. Louis Won Lott, Mrs. Frederick s. Van Valken- burg, Mrs. Edwin Leavenworth, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Merwin Bronson and Mrs. Franklin Read. The committe in charges of the presentation include Mrs. Walter French, Mrs. G. M. Grant and Mrs. Clifford Wells.
 Ralph Mehmet, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mehmet of Maple street was rendered a surprise birthday party at his home Sunday evening. Games and dancing were enjoyed. A large birthday cake formed an at- tractive centerpiece on the table.
 Those attending were: The Misses Helen Schauster, Lucy Russo, Faye Bryan, Margaret Foley, Grace Darlington, Julia Lynch, Marge Fris- bic. Frances Goggins, Ruth Lynch, Eva Famigletti, Marion Dougherty, N.arge Bluck, Margaret Famigletti, Helen Kenyon, Mae Fuller and Jo- seph Frisbie. Bob. Wakely, William Deadly, Paul Lapira, William Frisbie, Chick Karman, George Frisbie, Jr., Julius Smith, s. Santareso, Kenny Frisbie, Salvatore Aloise, Alfred Perugini, Mike Carlo, Ray White, Francis Durham, James Smith. Jr., Joe McKenna, Leo and Ralph Meh- met, Mrs. Frank Bluck, Mrs. Marie Wethered. Mrs. Ruth Hart, Mrs. Frank Durham, Mrs. Maude Hart, Mrs. Ed. Foley, Mrs. Katherine Honyotslzi. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Schauster, Jr., Joseph Schauster and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mehmet.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph E. Paul of Vermont street were surprised at their home on Thursday evening by a group of friends and relatives in honor of their 18th wedding anni- versary. Games and cards were en- joyed and a midnight supper was served. T. attending gave Mir and Mrs. Paul set of rock crystal. The guests included: Mir. and Mrs. Francis Hannon. MT. and Mrs. John Commerford, MT. and Mrs. John Buell., MT. and Mrs. Howard Smith, MT. and Mrs. Hagen Mckee. MT. and Mrs. August Paul, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Paul, MT. and Mrs. George Odell of Litchfield, Mir. and Mrs Robert OIeary, Mrs. Alma Johnson Miss Edna Johnson, MT. and Mrs Theodore Vessels. and MT. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald all of New Bri- tain, and MT. and I.srs. Thor Han- non of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
QUIGLEY-DRIsCO

QUIGLEY-DRISCOLL
 Mrs. Michael Dr;scoll of Windsor street announces the marriage of her daughter, Margaret Mildred to Harold Quigley, son of Mrs. Thomas Quigley of Roland street, which took place at the rectory of the Blessed Sacrament church this morning. Rev. Edward l.. Morrison officiated at the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
Weddings
GERARD-ROBERTS

MT. and Mrs. John Roberts of Meriden Road announce the mar riage of their daughter, Ruth Lil- Han to Howard Gerard, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Gerard of Lindale avenue. The wedding took place in Millerton, N. Y, on January 13, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
Alumni Plans For
 February Dance

The Naugatuck Valley Club of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, which. includes alumni residing in Danbury, Torrington, WinAed, New Britain, Ansonia, Derby and vicinity have completed. plans for their dance to be held at The Elton on Friday, February 26, An invitation has also been extended the Hart- ford and Bridgeport clubs of the alumni to attend. c. P. Frederickson is chairman of arrangements for the affair and according to present indications the group expects one ot the largest turnouts in some time. Assisting Mir. Frederickson are Ed ward Cookson, Walter Ruffleth and Harold White of this city, Edward Geise and Seymour Squires of NaugatucK.
 The local club, which is two years old. recently elected the following officers: President, c. P. Frederick son; vice. president, Donald Wooster of New Britain; secretary, Edward Giese of Naugatuck and treasurer, William Stahl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

Members of the Jolly II met at the home of Miss Agnes Cilfone of Bank street recently. Plans were discussed for the sixth anniversary of the group which is to be held on March 4th. Those present were: Mrs. Vincent Acousti, Mrs. Frank Rosa, Mrs. Leonard Rosa. Mrs. Thomas Jacovino, Mrs. Patsy Jaco- vino, Mrs. Vito Cigliano, Mrs. James McEvoy, Mrs. Joseph Favale, Mrs. Gerald Ricciari, Mrs. Jerry Muccini and Miss Agnes Cilfone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

Austrian motion picture produc- CTS plan to move their studios to countries granting subsidies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Forces Player to Guess Opponent Fails to Cover lead of
 Queen with King and Places Declarer in .4 Difficult Quandary
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-21

JGJl nlaVlIihu, y,
Il vzdy jen V bil6m cepci, a ted
mohl Sc obdivovati i krase jeji-
no vlasu. Ucinil to pohledem,
ktery vyloudil divce zalibny u
sm6v.
"Cht9la jsem vas hned "a
Bassanem upozorniti ma ten
klobouk, ale obavala Jsem Sc,
re bv YAM slunce ublizilo. Ten
plstGny klobouk, zatlzeny Je-
Ste p6rem, nenf vhodnou po-
kr1vkou pro vasi sotva zahoJe-
nou hlavu. Mel jste ma cestu
witt capku."
Gale vzdyt my legionafi ca
pek vdbec nemame," vysvetlo-
val il. ct
bitve mate klobouky $ pc
rem?"
81 V bitve, slecno Nino," pfi-
svedcil.
Gale to jsou pax vase oddly
z daleko napadny," fekla.
"To ie ovsem pravda," pra-
vii Jenik. "Ale mysllm, re
nam dali klobouky schvaln6, a
bv mas hned poznali krajane,
kterf bojuji V rakouskem VOL
sku a presli k nam"
Nina Sc ma chv1li zamyslila.
Pojednou podfvala Sc mu sta
positive do obliceje a fekla:
"Vzdycky vSak prot YAM ne
stojf Cechoslovaci a pax vas /
neprfteI snadno pozna. Jak
.jsem slysela, stall prot YAM u
Conegliano Bosnaci a NADIA
RI"
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"ale i BosnakG pTeb6hlo k nam
mnoho a Madary jsme zahna-
ILL.,"
"Vfm, vfm," zakyvala hla-
vinkou. "Legionafi jsou hrdi-
move"
Jenfk Sc usmal: "Mysl1te?"
"Vsichni to povfdaj1," pravi-
la.
"Nemusf bJti vsechno prav-
da, CO Sc pov1da," odmltal jeJi
chvalu.
Pohledla ma neho a Tekla
nadsene: Gale tohle je prav-
da!"
Ma silnici lemovane z obou
stran vysokym lesem byl pfl-
jenny chladek, protoze koru-
nv rozlozitych listnatych stro-
mi zasahovaly daleko do SLIM
&c. Kone sli volnym krokem,
patrn9 tuto cestu dobre znali a
v6deli, re "a hodinu vyjdou O.
pet do otevTen6 krajiny, kde do
Mich uderi zhave paprsky slun-
ce. Pelora jich n%epobfzel, chvl-
lemi obratil sc ma kozllku, ably
n6jak6 slovo pronesl do roz-
mluvy mladych lid.
Kdyz potion Jenlk oslovil
dfvku Ease "slecno Nino," O.
bratila sc k n6mu a trochu Sc
zard6vsi, Tekla: "Proc mi stale
Tfkate "slecno", t6silo by mne,
kdybyste mne oslovoval pou-
hym mym jmenem."
Jenik Sc usmal: "Vzdyt Wy
mne take oslovujete "pane po-
rucfku," musela byste mne te,
dy take volati mym jmenem.'
Gale kdyz ia vaseho jmena
nedovedu vysloviti," fekla po-
10 rozmarne a polo mrzute.
"Oslovujte mne tedy krtic1m
jm6nem," Tekl.
Cobra, budu VAN tedy Tfka-
ii jen "signor Giovanni" pravi-
la.
"Pak YAM ale muslin ia T1ka-
ii "signorina'', vysvetloval Je-
mix.
Nina vypukla v srdecny smfch
"Je to divine, vidte, Wy muzi
mIzete mas oslovovati jen slo-
VEN slecno a my zensk6 must
me Ike Slow pan pfidavati je-
ste vase jmeno." +.
"To je tax muzsk6 pravo,'
rozesmal sc take Jen1k.
P~ojednou les pfestal a VIZ
vyjel do poll.
"Dejte ma hlavu, signor Clio.
vani!" upozornila no Nina sta
rostlive a ukazujfc do dalky
dodala: "Tamhle uz je vid6t
Marostica. Ia hodinu jsme ne
mfste."
Slunce prazilo ma silnici ne.
milosrdne a Pelora tedy pob1
eel konfky do klusu. Musel tai
ciniti stale, nebot kon1ci bezel
vzdy kousek a Ease sli jen kro.
KEN. Nechal je vzdy nekolil
set krokd vydechnouti, a za'
je pobfdl bicem. Netrvalo an
hodinu, a bl1zili Sc nasi pocest
nj k mestecku.
M6stecko melo velmi maleb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05
TO SEARCH FOR
 YELLOW METAL
 IN ARCTIC AREA
Livingston Wernecke, Pilot Gropstis to Make
 Midwinter Flights

OAKLAND, Gal, Jan. 5.-Living- stone Wernecke. Consulting Geolo- gist of the Alaska Juneau and Gen. eral Manager of the Treadwell- -Yu- kon Gold Mining Company at Mayo and Pilot Charles Gropstis, today disclosed plans for a mid winter flight inside the Arctic Circle ir search of gold.
 The two are engaged in final pre- parations for the flight at the Boe- ing School for Aeronautics here They plan to start the flight from Prince George, British Columbia the later part of this month.
 The northernmost base of opera tions will be at Mayo.
 Wernecke and Gropstis said the plane in which they planned to make the flights formerly belonged to Wallace Beery. motion picture actor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05
IS
 CALLED TODAY
 IN STRIKE ISSUE
Negotiating Committee ol nA to Meet Ship Own
 CTS - Broadcast

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. B. New peace discussions and a na- tionwide br a d ca t are on the schedule today in the Pacific Coast maritime strike.
 Today is the sixty-eighth day of the strike which shipping agencies claim has cost the Pacific Coast alone nearly half billion dollars in lost revenue and wages.
 For the first time since the strike started, 8 conference between the negotiating committee of the International Longshoremen's As sociation and the ship owners has been called for o'clock this after noon.
 Mayor Angelo Rossi will broad cast at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05
COURT PROPOSED
 FOR SETTLEMENT | ABOR DISPUTES
Washington State Repre- sentatives Ready to
 Submit New Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Terming strikes and lockouts a serious re- flection" on the nations intelli- gence, Representative Martin Smith of Hoquiam, Washington, said he will introduce a bill establishing a court to settle labor disputes.
 Representative Smith said: This court will be called the Court of Labor Adjustment and Arbitration, and according to my proposed bill, will have power to determine con troversies between employers and employees relating to wages, hours, working condition. employment and affecting public interest"