davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Whole Steel Industry
Will Be Uni0nized
CONTINUED from Page y

/ and statesmanlike attitude in labor
relations"
Discuss Strategy
sub.regional directors Of the Steel
Workers organizing committee Clio
auxiliary-met in Pittsburgh to dis
cuss strategy. The following imme-
diate program was outlined to the
United Press by source extremely
close to Lewis:
/. Contracts, exactly duplicating
that obtained from Carnegie Illinois
have been prepared and will be sent
to all other U. s. Steel-Metal-pro-
ducing units. The Go expects, up
on information received from the
corporation that they will be. signed
within very short period"
2. AS soon as U. 8. Steel is sign
ed up, similar contracts will be ten.
dered to all independent operators
such as Jones and Laughlin and
Ernest T. Weir's National Steel Corp.
In each case union recognition to
the extent Of its own membership
will be insisted upon in addition to
a 40.hour week and IS minimum
wage.
8. The Go will back its demand
for contracts with the threat Of
strike action against individual OPP
orators. However, there Is no long
er any thought OF the general strike
discussed In recent months and no
small walkoutS are anticipated.
4. All the contracts will be iden-
Il al In order to establish industry
wide working conditions and one
major collective bargaining voice In
ell the mills.
Break in Old Front
The signing Of the Carnegie-1lli-
nois contract Is being interpreted by
Lewis as SIGNALLING "break" In
the united front Of the American
Iron and Steel Institute on the mat
ter Of labor relations.
He feels that independent opera
tc rushed to adopt the 40-hour
week and IS wage as soon as word
vas circulated In the industry's in
ner councils that contract was
about to be signed by Carnegie
Illinois. He Is not satisfied with these
improved working conditions but
will also insist on union recognition,
1t was reliably stated by his friends.
1t was learned that q verbal I'M
derstanding permitting union men
to wear their membership buttons
his been reached with Carnegie
Illinois and the insignia already are
beine displayed in the mill In great
numbers.
Number Of Reasons
Lewis feels, 1t was believed, that
steel operators were induced 10
come to terms without risking a
strike for q number OF reasons, in
CT .ding o desire to comply with pro-
visions Of the Walsh-H ealey gov
erament contracts act and eagerness
to avoit. interrupting record pro-
duction levels.
Although q general convention Of
amalgamated members will be called
later In the year, the immediate
program Of the steel committee will
occupy Lewis frs attention.
His feelings about the develop
ments In the industry were outlined
b. close associates. The agreement
with Carnegie Illinois Is accepted
by him as entirely logical and
recognition OF the "compulsion" Of
the Go organizing campaign as
well as "the object lesson OF the
General Motors strike"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Continued from Page -
to present to the trustees new
evidence" to corroborate charges
first made last January that DR..
H Il was recommended by trus-
tie 8 subcommittee packed" with
three members OF the Yale corpora
ton, where DR.. Ham then taught,
and that the appointment subse-
quently was "railroaded" through
tn, full board.
Should the trustees refuse to act,
the committee plans to turn the
evidence over the the alumnae
council.
Approved Trustees
Members Of the trustees SUBJ
committee whose designations are
demanded by the committee Of 100"
are:
Iva Morrison, Boston broker and
president of the trustees.
Dean Edgar s. Furniss of Yale's
gradual" school.
Howell Cheney, Manchester, Conn.,,
silk manufacturer.
Henry p. Kendall, Boston wool
executive.
Mrs. Mary Hume Mcguire, wife
of a Cambridge attorney.
Miss Rowena Reyes, New York
teacher.
Paul II. Davis, Chicago broker.
Mrs. Helene Pope Whitman, North
Carolina Alumnae.
The three members attached TO
Y 'e University were Dean Furniss,
Cheney, a member Of the Yale cor
poration, and Miss Lottie Bishop OF
New Haven, Conn.,, secretary at
Yale. Miss Bishops trusteeship
since has expired.
DR.. Ham resigned an assistant
professorship at Yale to accept the
Mount Holyoke post. His induction
is scheduled for June.
Committee Of 100
The COMMITTEE of 100" will send
a delegation to South Hadley head
ed by Miss Army F. Rowland of
Cleveland. O., committee chairman
a l former trustee: Miss Carolyn
Smiley, committee secretary and
Be Acon Hill lecturer: Mrs. Elizabeth
Porter Wyckoff of New York. chair
man of Mount Holyoke's 100000
centennial fund and wife of a New
York surgeon and two Connecticut
Alumnae club presidents. Miss
Alethea Puffer of Waterbury and
Miss Mary Avery of Norwich.
All except Miss Smiley are men,
bers IF the alumnae council.
he committees resignation de-
mands and new evidence" will be
presented to the trustees by mem
be: of the board. Miss Smiley said.
despite a declaration by President
M ,rrison that the issue was closed.
BY One Ballot
At the time of DR.. Hams election
last June, he lacked one ballot OF
tire necessary two-thirds majority
for confirmation ON the first vote.
but one OF the opponents switched
on the seconL vote.
Shortly after the election. Secre-
tary Of Labor Frances Perkins. Q
trustee. called the appointment O
discrimination against capable
women"
.lss Mary Emma Wooley. 73-year.
old retiring president. expressed dis
appointment nj the election OF .
man 10 succeed her. but stressed
there was nothing personal W hes
dlsapnToyal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
POLICEMAN GOT
INTO TROUBLE

Hartford, Mar. 3-(UP)--Super-
numerary Policeman william Les
beat In the dead OF night trying
MAX walked along his waterfront
warehouse and fruit storehouse
doors.
He had almost completed his
rounds when he found the door Of
the Christensen Fruit and Produce
Co. open. Clutching the butt of his
revolver, Lesniak entered the place.
The door slammed hebind him.
An investigation revealed nothing
unusual. Lesniak turned to 60, but
found himself locked In. He grabbed
TELEPHONE and called headquart-
ers. II can't get out" he told the
officer at the DIES.
A police cruiser was sent to help
him, Policemen Cornelius Burr and
J. e. Jordan couldn't &c tinto the
place. It was 3 a. m. There was
only one thing TO do.
They got owner Harold J. Chris
tenson out Of bed. Policeman Les
MAX continued his rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
CHRYSLER MEETS
WITH LABOR MEN

Continued from Page y
and George Wilson, president of the
Dodge local.
Herman L. Wicker, vice president
of the De Soto division, and Lester
r. Colbert, resident attorney, were
the Chrysler conferees. They were
designated by Chrysler To undertake
any negotiations with the union.
Awaiting call In an anteroom
were IL representatives Of all Chry-
sler locals. The conferees met in
one of the companys executive Of
fees across hallway from the for
mer Office of Walter p. Chrysler
At the General Motors building,
representatives of the union and the
corporation discussed the last of
eight demands upon which final set
Element Of the recent 44-day strike
will be made. This was the ques-
ton Of minimum wages, which both
sides agreed was 1.-THE toughest of
the lot"
Ono Strike Settled
A strike at Motor Products cor
poration, makers Of tenders, radia-
tor grills, engine hoods, mufflers
and interior trim for Ford, Chrysler
and other manufacturers, was set
tied early today after a conference
between the management and union
officials. The agreement was UNDER
stood TO embrace rehiring of four
discharged employees and to provide
for collective bargaining negotia-
tons.
Settlement conferences were re-
ported imminent In q strike at Muir
ray corporation. third largest motor
car body builder In the country
H. w. Boulton, personnel manager
asked the union to send represen-
tatives to confer with him.
Lloyd Jones and Fred Williams
organizers, left for the Murray
Offices Immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
This would be the only ADVERSE de-
cision to the company's petition for
change In mode Of transportation

This would be the only ADVERSE de-
cision to the company's petition Tor
q change In mode of transportation
service.
Insist On Hearings
Rep. Joseph L. Jackson and Rich
ard Durkin of Naugatucl; today in
sisted that they intended TO press
for passage OF their bills calling for
a separation of the borough from
the City of Waterbury In one dis
trict in which automobile insurance
rates are levied. Their bills were
being heard by the insurance COM
mittee shortly after 2 o'clock today.
Despite the recent reduction In rates
both borough legislators maintained
that by separating Naugatuck from
Waterbury In estimating the rates
the auto owners Of the former place
would benefit further.
House C0ncurS
Under suspension Of rules today
the House concurred with the Sen
ate in Its action of yesterday In
passing the bill which allows tax
payers Of Waterbury an additional
month 10 settle up old age assist
ance taxes. They now must be
paid by March !. but the Water
bury taxpayers are granted an ex-
ira month. The bill now awaits
Governor Wilbur L. Cross sigma
ture, which Is expected immediate
ly.
Forfeited Rights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Groton Situation

Groton, Conn.,, March Sup
The national labor relations board
will send two representatives here
today TO investigate strike conditions
at the Electric Boat Co. 1t was an
nounced by union organizers.
Edmund Blake and A. Howard
Meyers. attached TO the regional
Office OF the NLRB at Boston, will
conduct the hearings.
Charges that the boat company.
engaged exclusively on government
submarine construction contracts.
had violated provisions Of the Wag-
ner act. were made by President
John Green Of the Industrial Union
OF Marine and Ehipbullding Work
ers. who went 70 Washington yes
terday 10 lay his complaints before
labor and naval authorities.
~ was expected that Powers Hap.
good. New England director OF the
Committee for Industrial 0rganl-
ration. which Ia supporting the
wesksold stTlke, would attend the
conference.
What strike Inselyes
The strike primarily involves de-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Overlook Bus Line
May Not Be Passed
Continued from Page !

day before the committee on for
feited rights on the petitions Of
John f. Dainty and Daniel J. Burns
of Waterbury for restoration Of
civil rights. Both bills were intro.
duced by Rep. John D. Thoms of
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Stick to Institutions

DVICN W 8EHSV1VWV1WIHD
Rep. William G. Hungerford OF
Watertown today introduced and
had passed In the house o bill which
calls upon the appropriations COM
mittee to set aside all legislation be-
fore 1t except measures pertaining
to the building Of new state institu-
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
CANADA OPENS TANK scHo0l

London. Ont. fUPl = canada's
first waT tank school has lllst been
opened here. The school = asslgDed
20 glye recruits special courses ~
The llhe and handling OF tanks and
other mechanical war equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

"St. Elmo's Fire." curious, crack
ling Jets OF flame, sometimes lights
up the rigging Of ships during thun-
derstors. The phenomenon Is due
to harmless form of electrical dis
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Want Police Board

Want Police Board
On Tuesday, March IS, there will
be hcar''g ma bill introduced
by Rep. Eugene Lamphier Of Wa
tertown calling for establishment of
board Of police commissioners in
that town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

A Jun bug Is known also as a
May beetle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Forfeited Rights
There will be hearing next Mon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
MOUNT HOLYOKE
COLLEGE RUMPUS

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

relations between the employee and
the employer"
RanruaAaA 0AN am Mar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
Gives HimseIf- Disease

continued his experiments TOT NJ
teen years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07

kbAr :. co n t / n & the
|Rsa NJ. u pollen grains in the air
kS. suSa The season. He tried a
(s'a a OF complicated working
|nl s'' Out finally found that the
s ss.l method was best-a glass
h WI" ~ a little glycerin on it ex-
on - i tne air; the pollen grains
|ptsa II !, by gravity. Then he
In 'u !, Inc number of pollen
|ed ~ One cubic centimeter. He
ID h .ie slides on poles Just the
ny, slsht above the ground as
h. h. PAIN psallnstaking care and inter-
Ede0 s;1mpared his symptoms to
\ gso .y OF the pollen fall everV
h s|SroughOut the season. H H =
| sHas O : ne should stand near
a + ne was going to count in
sts make n the Observations ar.
Nd no ne S;. found that he expert.
o. ~ t. discomfort whatever for
Zen s s,ree days after the first
fthe S eoala appeared, showina
nNer ,U "litI stand a small amount
Fancy Without ti having hay fever
'atIaosau !, mat there were extrem.
+ day. n, IN the h. amount Of poller r
atons w Gay, and that thes,
GhIs' H., s,, csorresponded c c9,
Very symptoms. This impresss !
ths 4. much because b eeS,
&tsa his rs observation he had adIe at
asdy b H.s good days to whatev us
"s mad been taking. Il,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
Jay Fever Sufferer
Finds Cause Of MaLddy

|IVGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
LUX the combined labor of
dozen men to unravel the
Esfy OF hay fever. All of them
Ady fever themselves. Every
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07

body who tried
his hand at find
ing the C a u 8 e
made a silly
mistake unless
he had the af-
Fiction person.
ally.
One Of tn e
most indefatig-
able w DIRK r 8
was C arle 8
Harrison Black
ley of Manches-
ter, England. He
made the first
experiments in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
Barclay On Bridge
MN RIG A SACRIFICE

mn RIG A SACRIFICE
YELL, WE prevented a game,
her at the cost Of going down
two tricks" That was the
Euided remark of a declarer
|dd not stop to reckon that her
Efce was too costly. When you
Vulnerable, it does not pay to
doubled two-trick set in
4 TO prevent a not vulnerable
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07

continued MS experiments Aux III
teen years.
Gives Himself Disease
Blacl.lcy dropped pollen extract
in his nose and eyes and produced
hay fever in himself out of season.
He played a trick on one of his
patients by blowing some pollen
into her nose, not telling her what
it was. producing an attack in her
in the middle of the winter. He
even did skin tests with pollen ex-
tract on himself just as the modern
allergy specialist does. His work
explains why in some localities. as
by the seashore. there was no hay
fever, why it was worse in the
country than in the city-in fact.
his observations. published in 1873.
explained about all there is to ex-
plain about hay fever.
It is no wonder that when The
same year, Dr. George M. Beard. or
New York. published a study OF
hay fever In which he concluded
that it is neurosis-a functional
nervous disease = Blackley was
somewhat disgusted. He wrote,
THE author is not himself a suf-
ferer from hay fever and complete
ly lacks the advantage which q
personal acquaintance with the
malady would give him in the study
Of ita cauSeS
Another victim who. independ-
entity Of Blackley, proved the pollen
origin of hay fever was DR.. Morrill,
Wyman, Professor Of Medicine at
Harvard, who transported some
hay fever plants to the White
Mountains, exposed his family 70
them, and produced an attack OF
hay fever Immediately.
The first successful attempt &c
prevent hay fever by pollen vac
cines was made by DR.. r. G. Low
+ dermilk Of Galena, Kas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07

EDITORS NOTE: seven pamphlets
tanned by sending 10 cents In COIN.
for each. and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with q three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening, IN
care Of: this paper: The pamRn ie.!
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining. "Infant Feed.
ing Instructions for the Treatment
OF Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene:
and 1.-THE Care OF the Hair and SKIN .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07

Dealer: East. East-West vul-
kIe.)
her a pass by East, South
led the bidding on this deal
Heart, West bid 1-Spade,
b S-Clubs, East diamonds,
h 3-Hearts, West 3-Spades,
h 4-Hearta and West 4-Spades,
Fhich contract she was doubled.
here was no possible way for
dtclarer to avoid going down
tricks, doubled, for a minus
sd 500, which did not pay, fol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19
BULLS WORKING NOW
FOR RED O'MALLEY
Schedule Finds Them at
Richmond and Winston
5. Salem This Week

Durham, Nav 19- (SpeciaD-Re-
spending to the expert handling OF
manager Red O'Malley, the Durham
Bulls, away to an uncertain start, are
rapidly climbing in the Piedmont
League race. OMalley has whipped
his youngsters into fast, fighting
aggregation, bubbling over with splr-
it and the will to win.
Pushing the leaders for hitting hon
ors and setting the pace in stolen
bases with over 80, the Bulls are pleas
ing the fans with their display of
vivacious hitting and leg power.
Scheduled at Richmond and Wins
ton-Salem the current week, Skipper
O'Malley's hustling crew is in strate
gic position near the top to smash
into the leadership the moment Ashe-
vile or Norfolk indicate any tendency
to falter under the gruelling pace that
promises to make this years Pied
mont race one of the toughest in
years. Only a few games separate
the first and seventh place clubs, all
of which means the pennant chase is
wide open.
Returning to the Durham park Mon
day night, May "a, the Bulls will en-
gage the Rocky Mount Sox in a three
game nocturnal series. The starting
time for night games has been moved
up to 8:15 o'clock, President Paul
Florence announced. Monday will be
ladies night" when the fair fanettes
will be admitted to the grandstand
upon payment of 10-cent tax ticket.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19

the new act permits jail sentence OF
as much as two years and fine of
$1,000 or both for second offenses Of
drunken driving.
The impression had gotten around
that the minimum fine of $50 was also
the maximum, while some had the
idea that the courts could not impose
a Jail sentence for drunken driving,
Bruton said. But Sections 101 and 1O3
of the 1887 law makes it mandatory
for judges to impose either a fine of
$50 or a sentence of 80 days in Jail on
all drunken drivers and also gives
them plenty of leeway in which to in
crease either the fine or the Jail SEN
tence, Bruton pointed out. This 1887
law also repeals all previous laws and
clauses of laws applying to drunken
driving.
The same penalties for drunken
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19

driving also apply to persons arrest
ed for driving while under the in
fluence of narcotic drugs, or who are
known to be habitual users of mar
cOtic drugs.
The 1885 drivers license law is still
in effect, under which the driving
license of every person convicted of
drunken driving or of driving while
under the effect of narcotic drugs is
automatically revoked for one year.
The judges have plenty of author
ity and can "crack down" on drunken
drivers if they want to, it is agreed
here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrators
of the estate of d. P. Alexander % DO
ceased, late Of the county of Vanco
State of North Carolina, this is ~
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased 70
exhibit them to the undersigned at D D
F. D., Middleburg, N. c., or his attor
ney at Henderson, N. c. on or before
the 18th day of May 1888, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar to their
recovery. All persons indebted to tbo
estate will please make immediate
settlement
This 18th of May, 1887.
DOUGLAS ALEXANDER
Administrator.
Kittrell & Kittrell,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19

commencing them"
The regulations prohibiting tele-
phones in liquor stores, prohibiting Ii
quor statesmen from entering stores or
talking to employees, except as bona
fide purchasers of liquor, and prohibit
ing board members or chairmen from
having offices in the rear of LIQUOR
stores or connected with them in anv
manner, have aroused considerable
opposition from some county board
members, Moore admitted. But he
said the Soard had no intention of
changing any of these rules, adding
that "a tight shoe always pinches"
"We are. more than ever of the op-
inion that liquor statesmen have no
business carrying samples or giving
away samples, have no business talk
ing to clerks or store managers, ex-
ceDt as regular customers" Moore
said. I'VE feel that these regulations
will prevent salesmen for certain lines
from trying to get store managers and
employees from pushing certain lines
ahead of other brands something we
will not permit. We are also going tC
insist that no advertising of any sort
be displayed in stores. The only PEI
sons liquor statesmen can contact are
board members or the purchasing
agent for the board in counties where
one man does the buying for the
board. Nor will the distribution Of
samples to board members be permit
ted"
Most of the liquor statesmen here
are in hearty accord with the new re-
gulations, especially the one prohibit
ing the distribution of samples.
II am delighted with the ruling
prohibiting the giving away of sam
pies or even the carrying of samples, y
one liquor salesman told this CORES
pondent today 1--WE have iceen bother
ed more with requests for samples
than with anything else. I think it is
a fine ruling, so do all the other sales
men I know"
The report is going the rounds here
that in at least one county that now
has LIQUOR stores, two of the three
members of the county liquor board
! have been asking and getting samples
! from statesmen and diStillerS all over
the United States, have been selling
what they could not use in the county
| stores and pOcketing the proceeds.
! This and other similar instances is
regarded as being back of the eregula-
tion barring the carrying and giving
away of samples.
The regulation barring telephones
from all liquor stores is also under
| stood to have been inspired by the re
port that some county liquor stores
have been accepting telephone orders
and making deliveries to select" pa
irons, some of these being bootleg
gers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19
.ReBNlts
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham Is; Richmond 7.
Rocky Mount Z; Asheville 4
Norfolk 1; Charlotte 0.
Portsmouth II Winston 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19
BULLDOGS TO END
SEASON TOMORROW
Rotary Club Nine VIII Fur
nish Last Opposition
for Bulldogs

Curtain on the 1887 baseball sea-
son at Henderson high school will be
rung down tomorrow afternoon at
League Park when the Bulldogs tie
up with the Rotary club nine at 4:30
o'clock for the benefit of the schools
athletic Golfers.
Considerable interest has been
shown in the contest, and a good
crowd is expected to turn out.
Bing Miller, coach of the Bulldogs,
has brought his team along in fine
style during the year, making very
good average in the won and loss
column.
Material for a nine was weak at the
outset of the season, but Miller de-
veloped some very good t5all players
during the short space of time in
which he had to work.