davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

unfortunate instance, despair Of
establishing governments bg hg-
man wisdom and leave It p
chance, war and conquest.
II therefore beg leave to move
that henceforth prayers implor-
ing the assistance Of Heaven, and
It's blessing on our deliberations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

no better than the Builders OF
Babel: We shall be divided By our
little partial local Interests; our
projects shall be cnnfpunded, and
We ourselves shall become q re-
preach and bye-word down to fu-
ture ages. And what Is worse,
mankind may hereafter from this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
Nation Indebted to COnnec.
Hcut's Great FFaNleFs Of
immortal peeaaeat

1ehH Rpyg, Delnecgat's feature
wEttee "a oglcal sub let's, hes
che timely snhi ecs. ne q
wt5tlNk 3 teFieS ~ stSgleg "a IN
eidetlts IN lhg nD "a TIE actual
nNehtlon 81 ttSe lhalmpfksI doCu-
Hsnt re Cpngtltnllen 81 the
ynIieA etsteS IA years agoI
gehsal sgB elllg a ven ae sAHlts
VII snA much ~ interest Them,
tha IN yse 9lng Rt the lmpor-
teHk rgFtb played hy CenRectl-
cpgS thrse MIeslNgyilhhed repre-
sent " w ne connSctl-
SNk TIE thet lea ajld won the
flsht teg 1he equal tepyeaeuta-
ton ~ etetes ~ tIBe seheEe. NJ.
AeE] has pFepered 3 series ~
egtlele ~ The k0Elmatlp and
Asps!hn ~ tAe pShstIspslen:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

be held y IN this Assembly every
morning before Ue proceed to
business, and that one q more Of
the clergy q this city Is requested
70 oflciaie h that service.
Mr.. Sherman tof Connecticut
seconded the notion"
(Te be CelstlpueeD
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Floor COUPffneS -. FOHrfH Floor
Glass Kitchen Jars
lOc

152 pieces, greatly reduced. OF
frosted glass with polished alumni
mum tops and labels for coffee,
sugar or flour in black letters.
IS Frosted Glass Tea Jars. Friday &c
I4O Frosted Glass Shakers for salt, pep
per, sugar and -four. Friday SC
Chromium plated Water Pitcher with
walnut handle. Floor sample, slightly
scratched. Was $3.50, Friday S1.98
/ Chrome plated Cheese Knife. Origi-
nally 81, Friday
Evening star., 1937-02-25
81 Fine Handbags

81 Fine Handbags -99e
Regularly So
A special group of leather and fabric bags.
81 Handbags. slightly marred Specially priced 29c
Leather and Fabric Bags. regularly $159 and recently
oSC. rIludy 4JC
Is Fine Leather Bags in gray, tan blue, brown and
black. Were S.. Friday -------------------S2.69
Leather Novelties including cigarette boxes jewel
boxes, picture frames mems dressing manicure
sets, military brushes, pullman slippers etc. Reg
ularly 81 to SIS Friday--------------------X OF
Leather Goods First Floor
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Innerspring Mattresses -$l4.@

Regularly 1895 to $20.05
Modern Occasional Table with matched top
Grand Rapids End Table of solid mahogany. Was STAT.
Reectory Table in solid maple Was $1995 Friday
Folding Chairs with padded seats and backs Were 50.
Maple Buffet with roomy cupboard space. Was s29s5.
Fr1oay --Sl9.S5
Bullets in mahogany finish on other hardwoods Were
$50. Friday y------------------------ --------S2495
Vanity Dressers. Were $25 to $35. Fday------$1S95
Walnut Beds (wanut finish on other hardwoods). Were
$40 to $25. -------.----S8S5
Polychrome Mirror. Was $795. Friday
Footstoos Were IS to $7.95
Breakfast Suite pieces. Was $l9.95 Friday----S1295
Coffee Table in bone white and walnut finish Was S795
Coffee Table with removable glass tray. Was $24s5.
Single sizes only. Do not forget -. Sat-
urday is the LAST DAY of our February
Furniture Sale.
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Textile-COvered
Luggage, $5.&
Specially Priced

specially Prtced
Wardrobe Cases, Overnite Cases, Pull
man Cases and Hat Boxes, made with
cut-in locks, celanese Innings, shirred
pockets and post handles. Black or
brown.
Rubber Lined Cosmetic Cases fitted with
bottles and jars with full mirror in
lid Black, red, green or brown. Regu-
larly $3.50. Friday ----------- 50
Mems Two-Suiters, textile covered and
keratol lined; full hardware. Regularly
$9.98. Friday --------$7.S8
Fitted Overnite Bag, 2l-inch size.
Black, with sterling fittings. Regularly
$3.50. Friday
Leather Goods . First Floor
Evening star., 1937-02-25

$50 Tailored Sash Curtains in color fine quality
terials Regularly 29c pair. Friday
Priscilla and Tailored Curtains in variety of coors.
Ready to Were s59 to 81 .95 pair Friday S1.29
Evening star., 1937-02-25
100 Mems Madras Shirts

Formerly SI.45 and yII5
Colorful novelty patterns in regular and button
down collars Sizes 1917 to IT,
I35 Pairs Mems Famous Make Socks Part WOOL in paids
stripes and novelty patterns. Sizes 10 to H. Formerly
75c and 81. Friday --49c
Mems Silk Paisley Robes Beautifully tailored and
lined with silk Formerly SIS.
sMen's Lounging Jackets Formerly s595. Friday S395
10 Mems An-Wool Mackinaws. Double breasted full
belted. four pockets Formerly sl2s5 Friday S795
l Mans Cape Leather Jacket. Sports back. Size 36
Formerly SIS Friday - - S795
95 Mems Handtalored Spring Ties new colors Formerly
soc. Friday -- -----.-------.. - 44c
zoo Pairs Socks Heather mixtures with clock pat
terms Good shades for Spring Sizes 10 to IL.
FORMERLY CSC pair Friday ------- - 1Sc
$50 Mems Man Athletic Supporters. Sizes 80 to A.
Formerly 81, Friday
Nevis Shop {. . First Floor
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Genuine Gold Seal
COngOleum Rugs

50 Fringed Broadloom Rugs, heavy
weight Size 27x36 inches; most all
colors. Friday
100 Fringed Cotton Oriental Rugs,
heavy weight. Colors ere woven
through to the back. Size 2x4 feet
Friday
EIoo, Covor;woe Enurfh Efoor
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Sample CUSTOM-MADE Slip Covers
SURE.FIT Slip Covers

In small plaid homespuns of brown. rust green.
S395 Chair Covers, S2.29 S5.95 Sofa Covers, 1929
Cretonnes in lengths from to 10 yards Sateen also
included. Were 29c to 39c. Friday, yard----- ----17c
40 Hassocks large various coors. Frday---77c
Folding Screens washable, 3fod type Measure feet
high; numerous colorngs Friday -------------S195
Curtains and Draberies Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Dust Mops
ReqnIorIv 49c: famous Wizard MObS.

Cornstick of cast IRON Regularly 39c Friday 24C
Chicken Fryers of cast iron Regularly Friday 69c
Scotch Bakers. Regularly 89c Friday ------ CSC
Roberts Rug Cleaner Regularly 81. Friday ---- 84C
Paint Cleaner 5-pound Regularly soc, Friday 39c
Washing Machine Covers Regularly 81 80. Friday 89C
Bath Tub Wash Boards. Regularly 81, Friday SAC
Electric Iron Cords. Special Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 14c
20 Enamel Kettles; covered. Limited to customer
Were Soc Friday--- -- - 19C
Pudding Pans of white enamel Special Friday 15c
Shelf Oicloth u inches wide Special Friday yard DC
"a Shower Curtains some silks Special, Friday 99C
80 Enamel Saucepan Sets enamel ivory color Regularly
sec Friday ----------------- 66c
Housewares D.. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-02-25

Is Decorated Pottery Cereal Sets
in "Patrician" floral deco
ration on ivory body. Includes
covered flour, sugar. coffee and
tea cannisters with small spice
jars and covered salt box to
match. Were $298 Q7 90
set, Friday
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Princess ROval ShOes---
Children's Pajamas

Regularly SI.I9; only 50 pairs.
so Knit Sleepers sizes to Regularly s9c Friday Soc
Winter Coats, in tweed Size Z. Regularly s698 FIJI
day ------- ------------- So 98
Broadcloth Pajamas size 8. Regularly s115 Friday ACC
"a Silk Slips in sizes H. Regularly $780, Friday 81
Wicker Chest in pink. Regularly sl49s Friday SIS
Packages Flannelete Diapers, 27x27 dozen to the
package. Regularly sl.4s Friday 89c
10 Snow Suits 3-piece styles, in sizes 2, and Regu
larly 81 SO, Friday S298
8 Logging Suits in navy. Sizes to g. Regularly
S498, Friday S249
22 Sweaters, sizes to Regularly s1l5 Friday
80 Wash Dresses, sizes to 6. Regularly Sl15, Fri
day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
MEMBERS LOYALTY LAUDED AT PARTY
Beth Israel SynagOg Cele- brates 30 Anniversary
 of Founding Yesterday

Orthodox Judiasm has made pos- sible the survival of the Jewish people, declared Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf last night at dinner at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute marking the 30th anniversary of the founding of Beth Israel Synagog Delivering the principal address, Rabbi Sheinkopf asserted the cele- bration of the anniversary marked the triumph of Orthodox Jewry in Waterbury"
 Samuel Wilton served as toast- master at the dinner, which was attended by large crowd. He was introduced by David Swirsky, chair man of the arrangements commit- tee.
 Officers of the synagog were speakers, among them Abraham Matzkin, president; Morris Kaplan second vice-president; Aaron D, Sol- omon, treasurer.
 Speakers reviewed the growth and progress of the synagog since its founding. The loyalty of members of the synagog was praised and Beth 1sraels importance to the community was emphasized.
 Other speakers were: Abraham S. Fucker, Isador Prillig, Joseph Matzkin, former presidents; Jo- seph Reinor, president of Water bury Hebrew Institute; David Frellich, representing Sharis Israel Synagog; Chayim I. Silverman. rep- resenting Waterbury Hebrew Bene- At Association; Louis Madnick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
.YD UNITS FAVOR
 STATE AUXILIARY
Adopt Resolution Naming New Middletown Bridge
 as Seicheprey Memorial

Establishment of a state women's auxiliary and naming of the new MiddletoWn bridge, "Seicheprey," were approved yesterday at state meeting of the Yankee Division Veterans Association here. attended by delegations from all sections of the state. State Commander Joseph J. Cunningham, Waterbury, pre- sided. :
 Col. William J. Shanahan, Wa. terbury, urged that veterans bring pressure to have the Middletown bridge named, "Seicheprey" in honor of the first battle in the World War in which the 102nd In- fantry, Connecticut troops, took part. This was passed by vote.
 At the next state meeting, the matter of the auxiliary is expected to take form. Waterbury and scv- eral other cities have auxiliaries but there are no state or national organizations. The next meeting will be held here Dec. 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
MATTRESS FIRE ! BOUTS TENANTS
Six Families in Hurried Exit From Lafayette
 Street Residence

Fire in a mattress in the apart ment of MT. and Mrs. Edward Jen- kins, colored, of IA Lafayette street, caused six families to be aroused shortly after midnight. The fire started when Jenkins fell asleep while he was smoking inbed, ac- cording to Dennis Lahey and his aide Priv. Eugene Legge, who in- vestigated.
 The blaze was confined to the mattress. Acting Deputy Chief Mar tin J. Campion directed the work of the flremep. The mattress was thrown out a window, and extin- guished with Q hose from the auxi- liary engine. Charles Blacker, col- ored, who lives in the apartment above the Jenkins, smelled the smoke nd awakened the Jenkins. Ulysses Wilson ran to the Brooklyn fire station and gave the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
TRIBUNES DEFER
 ANNUAL ELECTION

Nomination of officers of the Tribune A. c. was deferred until next month by vote of members at- tending yesterdays meeting at the club rooms on Baldwin street.
 It was decided to hold a smoker and entertainment December l6' James Sheehan will act as chair man of this committee, with Connie Shea as treasurer.
 The committees follow: Tickets Daniel Hayes, Richard Cummings, Martin Sullivan and Patrick Shea; entertainment, James German, James Green, Michael Sheehan; refreshments, Edward Crean, Ray mond Kozen and George Grifiin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Alleged Violators
 Held For Hearing
Vice.Squad Responsible for Appearance of Alleged
 Liquor Law Offenders-WOlcOtt Youth Arrested

Francis Mccarthy arrested Robil- lard at the skating rink after the latter had allegedly created trouble,
 Robillard has engaged the services of Attorney William Lawlor and will probably plead not guilty to the charge.
 A fine of $5 and costs was imposed on Joseph Kisailus, 29, of 995 Bank street, when he was arraigned in city court today on a charge of in- toxication and breach of the peace, He was placed on probation.
 Patrolman John Cronan, who with Patrolman Frank Butkus arr rested Kisailus, testified that the accused had started a fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Waterbury alumni and students of Manhattan college, New York city, plan to take part in the col lege's Diamond Jubilee celebration next spring. The celebration will take place April 2l, 1888, accord- ing to an announcement made by Brother Patrick, F. s. C., president of the college.
 The charta Day celebration, which will mark the seventy-tifth anniversary of the reception of the charta from the Board of Regents of the State of New York, will also honor His Eminence Patrick Card inal Hayes, Archbishop of New York, who graduated from Manhattan fifty years ago next June.
 The outstanding event of this dual celebration will be the dedication of the Cardinal Hayes Library. The building Is now being erected on the eastern side of the Manhattan campus, overlooking Van Cortlandt Park, through funds made available by the members of the alumni body, and friends of the Institution.
 A campus committee to handle the arrangements at Manhattan has been appointed by Brother Patrick. Forming the group are Brother Alphonsus. F. s. C., dean of the School of Arts, and Alfred D. Donovan registrar.
 Hon. Alfred E. Smith heads committee of prominent citizens ot New York City who will aid in the celebration of Charter Day. Compos- ing the body are Rt, Rev, Monsig- nor Michael J. Lavelle, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Francis A. Mcintyre, Rt' Rev. Monsignor William E. Cashin, Very Rev. John J. Casey. Brother E. Victor, F. S. C., Arthur T. O'Leary, Hon. John P. O'Brien, Hon. John H. Delaney Arthur J. Morris, John F. Collins, John s. Burke, William Riordan, F. X. Sad Her, Hon. George J. Gillespie. Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

contribute to its uncertainties. Those complaints will fall natural ly into the debates which promise
 this autumn to center around business conditions, taxes, the budget and what President RooSe- velt intends to do about them.
 Sen. Carter Glass, D., Va. will be a forceful figure in that debate which probably will delay crop surplus control and the other Roosevelt projects presented to this special session for action. Glass proposed this month that MT. Roosevelt seek recovery now by easing tax brakes on business and, specifically, that Congress re- peal the corporation reserves tax and modify the tax on capital gains. Glass is not a New Deal spokesman. But he speaks for large body of conservative Demo- cratic opinion and in this instance for business, generally,
 The foregoing tax issues are only part of Congress problem. It is called on this winter to revise the entire tax structure in the interests of fairness and simplicity. The principal difficulty there is a definition of fairness" because some members would raise and others would lower existing rates and there are various blocs favor ing repeal or extension of almost every levy But in any event, Congress will be forced to enact tax legislation of some kind
 Two Courses Open
 If the budget is to be balanced Congress must impose economy on MT. Roosevelt or join him in CO., operative economy program unless there is to be a general increase of tax on everyone. All Washing ton realizes that fact Mir 'Roose- welt in an address at Hyde Park N. Y., last month said:
 We all agree that unless Fed cral taxes are to be greatly in- creased, the expenditures have to be brought within existing re- ceipts."
 Soon afterward he warned Con- gress that it must hold expen- ditures for crop surplus control within budget limitations or im- pose new taxes to pay the bill Everyone realizes that there is no money in the Treasury for crop surplus control So new taxes. probably processing taxes, will be levied to pay for 1t.
 While this need for new revenue was developing, the treasury re- ported that 1t had greatly over- estimated tax returns in this fiscal year which of itself might arouse q demand for even higher taxes, The alternative would be less spending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN
 CARD PARTY HOSTS

A card party will be given at Ma sonic hall tonight by the Women's Republican club. @
 Mrs. George Crocicchia heads the committee, assisted by Mrs. William Vandercook, Mrs. Richard LeRoy Mrs. Harry Dews, Mrs. Alfred Em- mons, Mrs. Marie Hurteau, Mrs. Ale bert Bronsky, Mrs. J. Warren Upson, Mrs. Robert Lowell, Mrs. Sherwood Rowland, Mrs. Edward Wells, and Miss Irene Dillane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
STOLEN CAR FOUND
 ON WILLOW STREET

sergt. )charles McWeeney and Motor Patrolman Thomas Bedding recovered Q coupe on Willow street yesterday, which had been stolen in New London. The right front head light lens was broken and the casing damaged. New London police were notified,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
S2.000 SUITS SETTLED BEFORE TRIAL TODAY

Suits aggregating 5000 against Michael 1annantuoni, known as Michele JAnthony, as defendant were settled today before trial Tn the court of common pleas. One suit, for $l 500, was brought by Car olina Iannantuoni the other by Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch. 1rv- ing w. Pasternak was attorney for the plaintiff in the first suit.
 To eliminate surplus materials In votton mills England is stopping the operation of 100000 spindles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Rodney Butcher is the The Waterbury Democrat COrre- spOndent in Washington. Scoop after scoop from the nations capital proves his un- canny ability to see behind the news in the making. He is among the best known of all Washington cOrrespOn- dents. Keep informed by reading his Behind the Scenes in Washington" every day!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

for your legs, shoulders, elbows!
 Drive the bignew Plymouth your. self. Get the facts. note the price. You'llbe delighted dlPLYMoUTHDI- VISION OF CHRYsLER CORPORA. TON. Detroit, Michigan.
 The Commercial Credit Company of- fers low payment terms through Dodge, De Soto and Chrysler dealers. Tune in Major Bowes' Amateur Hour, Columbia Network, Thurs, 9to 10 P. M., E. ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Two alleged violators of the state liquor law who were arrested yester- day morning by Lieutenants Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the vice squad, were granted continu- ances to November 30 when ar- raigned in city court today.
 Charles Fitzpatrick, 39, of 1879 East Main street. is charged with selling before hours.
 Benjamin Shimkus, 2l, of 56l North Riverside street, tavern oper- ator, is charged with selling on Sum days. .l
 Alleged to have caused disturb ance while roller-skating ct Ham ilton park Saturday night, Francis Robillard, %, of Hitchcock Lake, Wolcott, was arraigned in city court before Judge Edward Mascolo and granted Q continuance until tomor- row. Supernumerary Patrolman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Manhattan College
 Planning Jubilee
Local Students Manfesting Interest in 75th Anniver-
 sary-Al Smith Heads General Committee

quis George Macdonald, John c. Kelly, Paolino Gerli, John Mahoney, William S. Butler, Esq., and Ter renee J. McManus, Esq,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Brass City Lodge; simon Goldman, Mizrachi organization; Abraham Kramer and Abraham sherman, both of Hevrah Kaddisha; Samuel Kramer, Young Israel Organization; Alderman Edward Goldberg, He- brew Free Loan Association; Mrs. Mary Weinberg, Beth Israel Sister hood; and Mrs. Anna Mat2kin, Daughters of Beth Israel.
 Bernat Holczer was in charge of a short entertainment entitled "The Melodies of Our Grandfathers". Sel- ections were given by an ensemble consisting of Nathaniel, Julius, Jeannette and Pauline Wolozin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
CONGRESS MEETS AS TAX, DEFICIT
 PROBLEMS ARISE
Paramount Questions To Be Considered Are Crop Control Wages And Hours In Industry
 And Anti Trust Legislation
BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Stan COrreSnOndent

Washington, Nov. 15-( (UP)-Sumping business activ y and the shadow of the nations eighth consecutive Fed era deficit becloud legislative prospects Congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Nibbled letters collected in West. hill, England, have been traced to snails in the mail box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

N RAKE IT A POINT to 90 see the N new Plymouth--todayl Its value will astound you. its price willthrillyou!No other low-priced car offers so much!
 Great features give you more lux. ury.. outstanding economy. great CT protection for your family.
 And the new Plymouth is a joy to handle. with amazing extra room
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
EX-POL|CEMAN'S
DEATH PROBED

An autopsy was to be performed
today on the body of Jeremiah
Mccarthy, 70, who died under
puzzling circumstances.
Mccarthy, who lives at TOT z
st. S. E., was found unconscious
on the floor of his living room
by his male nurse, Dwight P. Her
bert, of Takoma Park, Md, short.
ly after midnight.
McCarthy's physician, DR.. A.
w. Valentine, was summoned and
pronounced the man dead shortly
after 3 a. m. Before expiring, pc
lice were told, Mccarthy regur'
gitated a quantitAof paris green
Detective Sergt. jeremiah Fla
herty, of the Homicide Squad, dis
covered an empty container OF
paris green in McCarthy's kitchen
Mccarthy, retired policeman
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Annie Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

year-Old Shirley hopp.
Re-enacting the killing, the
youths admitted the bullet which
felled Miss Kopp as she rode past
Forest Park on a street car, was
probably one of dozens they had
aimed at trolleys, autos, trains and
and trucks.
The boys, Ant hony Henry
Falese and Joseph Hass, had been
playing hockey from their eighth
grade class to shoot a stolen %
caliber rifle, according to police.
Falese said he was chief petty
officer in the junior naval reserve.
Hass, a member of the junior
naval militia, suggested they use
the stolen weapon to take pot
shots at passing trolley cars, the
pair admitted in a signed confes-
sion, authorities asserted.
The boys were seized when a
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
ROSS KIDNAPERS
TOLD Detention
PERILS HIS LIFE
Needs Medical Attention
Wfe's Plea Says

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 G.N.SJ.-If
not already dead, Charles S. Ross,
retired manufacturer, cannot long
survive without medical treatment,
Mrs. Ross warned his kidnapers
today.
On the verge of a nervous break
down, Mrs. Ross tearfully appealed
to investigators to step aside for
the time being that the abductors
of her 72year-old husband might
try to contact her for his release.
Mrs. Ross was quoted as having
explained:
I'm the period Immediately
preceding the kidnapping my hus-
band was being kept alive by
daily medical treatment"
Ross was snatched from his car
week ago tonight as he was
returning from a dinner in the
suburbs with his former secretary.
Detectives believe the aged man
died from a heart attack or was
killed soon after the abduction.
Several calls have been received
by the Ross family, but all were
believed to have been hoax mes
sages sent by some prankster. One
came on Wednesday, it was re-
ported. The Ross family's lawyer
answered the telephone and a man
asked for Mrs. Ross. When she
reached the instrument the caller
had hung up.
Another message was reported
to have been relayed to Earl j.
Connolly, ace investigator for the
Department of Justice, and was
purported to have come from Bob,
Of New York." who complained
the kidnapers were unable to
establish a safe contact with the
family because of tapped wires.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
n. Y. Labor Leader
Murdered in Feud

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 Q.N.S0
Guns barked for the second time
within eight hours in a new city
labor war today, as Special Prose
cutor Thomas E. Dewey rushed
arraignment of Max Silverman,
New York's labor racketeer No. l."
With one union leader near
death in a hospital from a gun.
mans bullet, Samuel Capped, "a,
treasurer of a painters union, was
shot and killed at the doorway
of his downtown Manhattan home.