davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
STEEL CORP. TO
 REOPEN PLANT
(Continued from Page )

(Continued from Page D
 against pickets who the company said came largely from other cities. Mayor Daniel Knaggs promised "adequate protection" and said he would ask Governor Murphy of Michigan for state assistance in providing that protection. Republic officials said a backto-work move ment also was growing among en- ployes of its four closed Cleveland plants. No move was made to re- open them, however. Between 200 and 300 adherents of the c. I. O. tried to break up 8 meeting last night of 40 loyal" workers. Latest Mail Blockade
 The lates blockade of mail oc- cured at Republics Massillon, O., plant late yesterday.
 "The picket line stopped our men from delivering packages to the mill," Postmaster Fred w. Justus said.
 Resolutions were pending in con- gress for house and senate investi- gations of the postal situation in strike zones.
 Representatives of both sides in the strike read closely the statement of the National Labor Board in Washington that no action had been instituted before it in connec- tion with the steel unions demand for signed contracts with Republic, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, and Inland Steel Companies. The labor boards statement closed with these words:
 Signed agreements are usually regarded by unions as a necessary protection to their collective bar gaining status"
 Chairman Tom Girdler previous ly had asserted that Republic in- tends to fulfill all collective bar gaining provisions of the Wagner Act. But he emphasized that the act does not require signed agree ments and said he was not inter- ested in what the labor board or others thought should be done be- yond what the act requires. The companies contend a contract would lead to the closed shop, which they contend would be harmful to best interests of stockholders and em- ployes.
 Three Court Hearings Three court hearings were Sched- uled in Cleveland today in connec- tion with the strike:
 l. The plea of the Baltimore and Ohio, Erie and PennSvlvar1ia Rail. roads before Federal Judge Sam uel H. West for an injunction to restrain the steel union from des- troying tracks, threatening train crews and interfering with service to the Republic plants at Warren and Niles, O.
 ?. A hearing in police court on charge that Republic operated an airfield here without permit. The field was used as a base for planes delivering food to Warren and Niles. 3. A hearing in county court on the suit of Robert w. Northrop, a c. I. O. adherent, who sued as a Republic stockholder, charging the company with illegal expenditure of 100000 for munitions and with conspiracy to violate the Wagner Act. The company asked for a dis misasl, charging the suit was fraud because Northrop bought 10 shares of stock on May 25 "solely for the purpose of attempting to infiict great and irreparable dam- age upon Republic Steel Corpora tinn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

a-dollar" filling station without , permit.
 Many Cases Pending
 Still pending are seven crimina libel indictments and an appea from a $2O fine for issuing obscene literature, all resulting from hi brief furry in the publishing fielc in 1883 with a torrid tabloid knowr Asbestos"
 Likewise pending are his appea from a $500 fine in 1886 for failing to obey 8 court order to reinstate z discharged fireman and his appeak from two $10 fines for withholding pay of the Newburyport schoo superintendent and teacher ir violation of the wage act.
 Gillis--Andrew Joseph Gillis as far as court records are concerned has these cases listed against him:
 1910--Delinquency and assault and battery (district court), three months probation.
 1913--City ordiance violation (dis- trict court), $5 fine.
 1914--Gaming (district court), $5 fine.
 1916--Disturbance (district court) $15 fine.
 1s16--Disturbance (district court) $1O fine.
 1917--Assault and battery (district court), $10 fine.
 1918--Profanity (district court) dismissed.
 1922--Disturbance (district court) $1O fine.
 1923--Gaming (district court), $10 fine.
 1923-- Disturbance Superior court) filed.
 1924--Assault and battery (district court, dismissed.
 1925--City ordinance violation, mol pressed.
 1925--Assault and battery (super- for court), two months in jail.
 1928-- Storing gasoline without a permit Superior court), first fil- ed, then $25 fine on guilty plea.
 1928--City ordinance violation, specifically cutting down shade trees Superior court), $400 forfeit to city.
 1928--City ordinance violation Superior court), $20 fine.
 1928-Illegal sale of gasoline Superior court), filed.
 1928--Storing gasoline without a permit Superior court), $100 fine. and two months in jail.
 1831--DiSturbance (district court) $10 fine.
 1932-- Criminal libel (grand jury) no bill.
 1933--Criminal libel (grand jury) seven true bills and pending. (district court), $20 fine and appeal pending.
 1936--Failure to obey a court order to reinstate fireman he discharged (district court), $500 fine and appeal pending.
 1937--Wage act violation (district court), $200 fine and appeal pend- ing.
 Newburyport, Mass, June 8-(UP) Mayor Andrew J. (Bossy) Gillis has won 15-month fight for low CT electric light rates in Newbury- port.
 The Haverhill Electric Company yesterday announced reductions of 20 3-10 per cent for street lighting. 25 per cent for persons using a normal" amount of power in their homes and 10 per cent for persons using a "greated than normal" amount. All are effective July 1.
 Gillis estimated the annual sav- ing at $6628.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Judgeships May Be
 Quickly Settled
(Contin led from Page 1)

en part in any way in any effort to displace city, town or borough court judges now sitting. I wish fur ther to state as a matter of po- Hey I am opposed to making any changes in judgeships in any city where the present incumbents are competent and believe both judg- es in the Waterbury city court are highly capable and should be re- tained."
 Early this afternoon the demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
PLANS BIG OFFENSIVE

Paris, June 8.-(UP)-Gen. Fran cisco Franco, Spanish nationalist dictator, was reported today to be planning a big scale offensive in hope of liberating thousands of his men for harvest work.
 Franco intends to form special harvesting battalions from agricul- tural workers in his army, it was reported, and send them from one area to another to aid in gathering crops to ensure food for the winter months.
 Fourteen thousand men have ar- rived from Spanish Morocco to rein- force the nationalists on the Bilbao and Madrid fronts in anticipation of an early big drive. All but 1,500 of these men are Spaniards-young men drafted into the nationalist army and trained in Morocco during the rainy season. The remainder are foreigners of the Foreign Legion.
 Franco apparently must iberate thousands of his men in July to work in the fields. The army and people of the 28 provinces in na- tienalist hands will depend on these crops for life. Crop prospects are poor. Because of the importance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Publishes Alleged
 Spain Propaganda
Cc0ntinusd from Rage D

of the food problem Franco is ex- pected to send every soldier he can spare to the agricultural districts.
 Reach Agreement
 London, June 8-(UP)-Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy have reached agreement in principle on British proposals to revise the non-intervention plan in the Spanish Civil War, it was said authoritatively today. The plan as agreed on in principle, it was said, is:
 1.-Extension of safety zones" in which warships of the four powers on neutrality patrol in waters out side Spain might seek shelter for refuelling and supplying.
 2. Seeking of guarantees from the Spanish belligerents against molestation of patrol vessels.
 3. Immeditae consultation among the four powers regarding action to be taken if a patrol ship is attacked.
 It was understood that under the plan, warships would have the right to defend themselves in legitimate manner against attack but there would be no right to take reprisals such as the German bombardment of Almeria without previous consul tation.
 The plan is being drafted in final form for submission to the loyalist and nationalist governments, it was understood.
 Another BOmbardment
 Madrid, June 8-(UP)-National- ists opened the 9th month of their siege of the capital today with their biggest night time bombardment.
 Eight-inch shells began crashing into the sleeping city at 12:30 a. m. and came over at the rate of two a minute for 80 minutes.
 Shrapnel smashed windows in the military hospital but caused no in- juries.
 Blow at Valencia
 Valencia, June 8-(UP)-Three nationalist airplanes, bombarding the Port of Valencia at a. m. to- day hit lifeboat shed of the Brit ish Steamship King Neptune and killed sheep and chickens inside.
 The planes dropped about 20 bombs, most of them in the water. Fish killed by the bombs were collected and sent to markets for food.
 Bilbao Is Bombed
 London, June 8 - (UP) - The Spanish press agency reported from Bilbao today that enemy aircraft had bombed the city reavily killing and wounding many civilians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
BODY IDENTIFIED

Milford, Conn.,, June 8.-(UP)-- The body of a man found in the Housatonic river Friday was identi- fled today as that of John J. Bar rett, 52, Bedding. Medical Exam finer Dr. William J. H. Fischer gave a verdict of accidental drowning The body was identified by Mrs Carrie Phillips, operator of board ing house where Barrett resided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
OLD CLERGYMAN
 TO BE MARRIED

WatertoWn, N. Y, June 8.-(UP) -The Rev. Delbert Witter, retired 83-year old clergyman, of Adams Center, will marry Miss Anna Malt by, TO, he revealed today.
 Witter, who has been married three times, would not reveal the wedding date. He plans to attend the 55th reunion of his class at Al. fred university this week.
 Miss Maltby retired after teach. ing school 32 years, principally ii New York city.
 Russia has Streanllined trains,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
HARLOW LIFE WAS
 ONE OF SURPRISES
(Continued from Page D

penter of Kansas City. Her mother. from early years, had been consumed with longing to be an actress. It found viborouS satisfaction in her daughters fame.
 Mother said daughter first came to Hollywood on 3 winter vacation when Jean was 10 years old. They returned the two following winters, but the great sun arcs of the pie lures had not yet turned on little Harlean.
 During all my school life," she said of those years, T had one TO- nance. sincerely promised myself that some day Rod Adams would be the man T marry. Then met Charles F. McGrew."
 They Were Married All through hot Kansas City summer they were together con- stantly and when Harlean was 16 and chuck" McGrew was 22 they were married. The young couple came to Hollywood, and in Beverly Hills they set up housekeeping. Mc- Grew was independently wealthy and, as his girl-bride put 1t, they 'had "A hours day in which to play, making our life 8 continual party" Years after she looked back on that marriage and the gradual drifting apart which ended it. "All play and no work can be fine for time," she unused, "but bacame eager for something besides fun to fill the days, and I became more and more lonely for my mother. I waited, hoping that something would happen to show me the ans wer to my problem"
 The answer came from friend, Lucille Lee, who played occasional parts in the pictures, and Luiclle led the future star to the golden gate way of fllmdom. In registering at the Central Casting bureau, the fun mel through which human material pours into the studios, she gave the name Jean Harlow. Her first as- signment was as an extra in Moran of the Marines" at the Fox studios. Richard Dix and Ruth Elder played the leading roles. From the Fox extra ranks Jean Harlow stepped Into the feminine lead of a comedy film on the Hal Roach lot. It was Laurel and Hardy picture. She often dwelt on the happiness which was hers in those days.
 Great Event Happened
 "I seemed to realize" she told friend, that I was definitely de- ciding the course of my life. I moved around in a constant state of Surprised bewilderment, so suddenly had this new life opened to me: but I was determined to make the most of it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

pi; warden, Frank Addessio; sentry, George E. Taylor; trustees, Freder- ick E. Pretat, Leon L. Hall and William A. Garms.
 William Hogan, Michael Ryan and William Briggs will reprecent the council at the grand council convention today in Hotel Garde, New Haven. A delegation will leave from 237 Congress avenue tonight for the grand council dinner.
 The next meeting will be held June 12 at Black Rock State Park, Members will leave at 6:30 o'clock from The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Impressive ceremonies took place last night at Mechanics's Hall at which time the newly elected off, cers of Mattatuck Council, Royal Arcanum were inducted. Walter Simmons and Catherine Brooks of Meriden presided, and the principal speaker of the evening was Henry Lovejoy of Bristol, grand regent.
 Officers inducted were: Regent, Michael L. Ryan; orator, Louis R. DiLeo; treasurer, Ruel D. Pierpont; secretary, Wallace Roberts; collec- tor, William J. Briggs; chaplain, Frank ButWill; guide, Michael Cam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

NOOIlCIIIUCu HUH dgC Y
 present season. Since acquiring lease to the land last year he has done much toward the improvement of the premises, for swimming, dancing and general amusement.
 The sale will include the new beach, "Quassand" and the remain der of the large tract of land which is generally recognized as the out standing pleasure resort in this ter ritory. Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile and Attorney Ralph c. Coppeto are said to be arranging the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
FREE !llsgs !|!||E

Don't pay a cent, If you have stomach ulcers. stomach pains, gas due to excess acid. get UDGA
 FREE. Based on a stomach special. ist,s preseriptIon, Safe, pleasant quick. Over 54,0OO people have writ. ten letters praisine uDGA, Generou.
 trial package, FREE, at Apotheear. ies Hall Com1any,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
tior1.

When the vote was taken it was found Tonkonow'S motion was lost and the chairs ruling it was out of order had been sustained, 159 to 96.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

There are $50 people per square mile in Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Tomorrow: Miss Harlow's first big screen role called for her appear ance in black lace panties. Her grandfather disapproved and tenn porarily ended her movie career).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

| N~0ASSe@SSS~S@ 
 republicans to get together on ac- ceptance of the biennial budget and judgeships. was voiced today by Sen Joseph J. Cooney, d., Hartford, after a conference with Gov. Cross and senate leaders.
 COP. Wants Program Republicans want a program for the remainder of the session and the governor is agreeable" Cooney an- nounced.
 We want to get cooperation and get out of here"
 Cooney's visit with the governor was oecasioned by a disagreement with 8 house committee of confer ence on the budget. With him al the private conference were Senate Floor Leader Raymond J. Devlin, d. New Haven, and Senate Minority Leader E. Gaynor Brennan, Stam- ford.
 Devlin said a meeting would be held immediately" to carry through the governors wishes. Governor Explains The governor, explaining that he had no criticism of the legislators said:
 T did tell the others that hoped they would come to an agreement one way or the other on all legisla- tive matters before tomorrows clos ing"
 By statutory provisions the assem- ply must adjourn by midnight We'd nesday.
 The major issue was judgeship appointments, blocked by the re- ported insistence Democratic Na- tional Committeeman David E. Fitz- Gerald, New Haven, that all demo- crats be named to the court there, Republicans accused FitzGerald of wanting the whole hog" and re- fused to agree to his demands.
 The senate, meanwhile, refused to suspend the rules on any judgeship resolutions. taking the stand there would be no action unless the en- tire slate was agreed upon. Labor Makes stand Hartford, Conn, June 8-(UP)- Organized labor made a last des- perate effort today to obtain legis- lative action on it's bill to curb the powers of the courts in the grant, ing of injunctions.
 An anti-iniunction bill was before the judiciary committee, stipulating no court restraining order bs issued until both sides have had an oppor- tunity to present their complaints.
 Rep. Thomas Shea, democrat, Middletown, president of the Con- nectict Federation of Labor, de- manded in the house today that the judiciary be discharged from further consideration of the measure. Over the protests of the chair, the motion was carried by 8 vote of 162 to 97 and another motion im- meliately was offered by Rep, Ben- jamin Tonkonow, democrat, Meri- den. to have an immediate report from tn committee.
 !. Tonkonow charged the republi- cans with "being afraid to vote on the merits of the bill," and de- manded a roll call vote on his mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

ton to portray characters with un- failing appeal to most play-goers.
 The London Star said:
 "aer success was of such kind that it tended to obscure some of her finest qualities as an actress, but when she had @ chance, evEn in a small part she showed she had first class brains as well as front rank beauty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

cratic senators who are opposed to suspending the rules to act on the judgeships were holding a private caucus on the fourth floor of the Capitol to decide whether they would still adhere to their original plan. Present at this session were Senators George T. Culhane of Wa terbury, Frank McDermott of West Haven, and others. Senator James Rabbett of Windsor Locks was pre- siding.
 The reason given for Gov. Cross urgent plea to the leaders to get to- gether on 8 program of judgeships today was the fact that he had been warned by the republican House that if there was no judge- ship slate forthcoming there would be no favorable action on the $100,- 100000 budget for the next bien- nium which Governor Cross is an- xious to have go through and which now awaits House action.
 Odd Situation
 Anent the judgeship tangle is the situation in Wolcott where a re- publican representative urges ap- pointment of a republican judge and democratic deputy, while the democrativc senator from the dis trict in which Wolcott is included seeks to have a similar line-up-a republican judge and a democratic deputy.
 Rep. Martin J. Whelan, g. 0. D. town chairman, has resolutions in naming Claude V. Badger as judge and Ernest D. Peterson for deputy to replace the present deputy, Harvey Horton.
 Senator Frank McDermott has resolutions in naming Harold Lo- gan pjulge and Albert A. Affeldt deputy.
 The senate today passed the bill amending the Whelan bill calling for biennial elections in the town of Wolcott so that minority repre- sentation would be assured on the boards of assessors and relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
AGREEMENT HAS
 BEEN ENACTED

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
LAKE QUASSAPAUC TO CHANGE HANDS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
BOSSY CILLIS TO
 FACE COURT AGAIN

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
BLOODHOUNDS TO
 CHASE MANIAC

Continued From Page D
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19

dlicku witt Ia zenu, ia il pre-
ce k Will VAST hudbe nemohu
nechati svobodnou," Tekla pa
nj tovarn1kova stale Sc usm1va-
JIG. "Vzdyt ia tn vecne nebu-
du. TAX co? Mate Adlicku
rad?"
"Milostiva panf!" zvolal Ho-
rak nanejvys vzrusen. "Vy by
ste opravdu -?
PAM nedala mu domluviti,
ale podavsi mu ruku, rekla ST.
zfc: "Jinemu bych j nedala,
ale Wy jste syn slechetneho clo-
veka a kdyz YAM dam Adlicku,
splaclm vasemu zvecnelemu
otci cast sveho dluhu."
A zat1m co Horak nejsa slo-
va mocen, l1bal drobnou rue
ku PAM tovarnikove, Adlicka
uz vrhla Sc pant Horakove ma
prsa septaj1c: MAN no tuze
rada a vim, re on mne take ma
rad"
"Budte S MIN stastna, mole
draha, ten chlapec je dobry ja-
ko dfte," rekla PAM Horakova
tisknouc Adlicku k sobe.
"A ted Sc, deti, polibte!"
vyzvala snoubence PAM tovar-
n1kova dolozivsi vazne: vim,
re je to prvnf vase polfbenf a
re pO mem oba touz1te!
Nasledujfcf jaro zastihlo We
vile mnozstv1 zmen. Horak
prestehoval sc uz ma zimu do
Willy ku sve mladicke choti. Po-
maha sve tchyni pri vedeni "a
vodu, ale dosud uc1 ma skole v
Zahrebach. Vym1nil 81 pred
svatbou, re svGj stav neopust1,
dokud toho nebude nutne ire
ba, ably O mem Tide nemohli II
kati, re no ziv1 manzelka. Ia
Ike stara PAM Horakova presto
hovala Sc z Prahy do ZabTeh1
ably byla 1castna stestl mia.
dych manzelG. o tom stestf
ktere pana ucitele Horaka pot.
kalo, mluvilo Sc v ZabTehack
dlouho. Nejv1c to vsem vrtale
hlavou poducitelovi Srdfnkovi
Bylo to skutecne podivne. Ma.
pred nechtela PAM tovarnfko
va svou dceru zadnemu mlade
mu muzi ami ukazati a najed
nou zavola 81 do Willy ucitele
da MI dceru.
Ovsem Horak nemohl niko
mu pov1dati, CO bylo pf1cino,
jeho nenadaleho stest1 a re pa
nj tovarnikova um1nila 81 las
: ku oplatiti laskou a re dali
dceru rada synovi muze, kite
reho kdysi tajne, &C beznadej
ne milovala.
(KONEC.)