davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-25

with Mr.. Willkie. On the whole, the
President stated the case to the re-
porters with his own slant. Perhaps
this Is natural. He sees the power
question through preconceived notions
and doctrine. Yet Mr.. Willkie was
bound by the rules not to tell the
press his version Of the conference
If the morale of business men is to
be built up SO that they will not lose
confidence in the sincerity and ear
nestness OF their own Government,
there's a lot of work to be done on
both sides in interpreting the Govern
ment accurately to business and in
interpreting business accurately to the
Government. And a part of this es-
sential task is that the administration
should revise its rules about partial
explanations and SUPPRESSION Of facts
that the public ought to know about
Evening star., 1937-11-25

cattie, and every
thing that creep
eth upon the
earth.
Much Of OUR
biblical heritage
has been wasted.
r e c obstruction
set in about a
half century ago.
A few faltering
steps were taken
when a small
agency was eStab-
lished in the De-
partlnent o f
Agriculture t o
study birds. By
Evening star., 1937-11-25
RABBI METZ TO SPEAK
AT HEBREW SERVICES
THE Tragedy of European
Jewry" Will Be Topic To-
morrow Night.

Rabbi S. H. Metz will speak on The
Tragedy of European Jewry" at the
Adas Israel Hebrew Congregation serv-
ices tomorrow at 8 pm.
A special feature of the program will
be an open forum led by Paul Gold
blatt, executive director of the Jewish
Community Center, who will discuss
Whittier Jewish Education"
At pm. Sunday the sisterhood
and members of the congregation will
hold joint Chanukah celebration at
the synagogue. Rabbi Metz will de-
liver the message of Chanukah, and
Mrs. Leon T. Tashoff, president of
the sisterhood. and Joseph A. Wilmer,
president Of the congregation, will
bring greetings from their groups A
playlet will be presented under the
direction of Julius H. Wolpe.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

cable
happen in eighteenth century diplomacy they
interest the Blum parallel
contact Although publicly
before
before Bums fall that their relationship point
Bult was positively acting sort of Blum braintruster
According from excellent
denied
to have he planned leave his Office
Senators The idea
sort OF medicine that President
Bultt Immediately pointing
the Blum
union In democratic France According the Bu
Blum for whole hou-and French telephone
succeeded persuadng him lmbke
finally chose
brought
from Europe recently member
houses whose
ministers
his expedition, STORIES his
first q
such behind
trst question the
America The banker admitted the
accomplishments but said that the constant italian
made all the world
Mussoln protested calling bankers
with him that had appeared London shortly
between
allowed to develop his without
Tor the famous Fascist front he remarked
mental
The banker returned the
with
find that member of the London firm had also taking
dictator.
The British associate had been
by Hitler treated
firm friendship between Germany and
Hitler
angosaxon and Gmanc peoples He pointed out that England and
Evening star., 1937-11-25
ZIONIST TO SPEAK

Louis Lipsky, widely known Zionist
leader, will speak to the congrega-
ton of the B'nai Israel Synagogue,
Fourteenth and Emerson streets NV,
tomorrow at 8:l5 pm. Rabbi Henry
Segal will offciate at the services.
Mr.. Lipsky, who is vice president of
the American Jewish Congress, is in
Washington attending a convention
of that body.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

ting the bill off
on Tuesday I did
not time him.
Two hun d r e d
words a minute
would be a fairly
rapid pace. II the
reading clerk was
hitting 1t up at
that rate, the
reading VI oul d
take upward Of
TWO lOurS. tINcl-
dentally, 1t was
observed t h a t
after the rea ding
clerk had been
ooipp for On min.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
We, the People
New Model of 'Rubber Stamp" Used by Administra.
ton to Get Action on Farm Program.
By JAY FRANKLIN.

YHILE standards bill still kidnapped by the legislative
y hiackers Rules Committee Congress
whistng dictatorship
the blwth
This accomplished by technique New Deal politics.
technique which rubber
nenched Toryim
legislative efficacy
Evening star., 1937-11-25
The Capital Parade
Bullir's Activities Recall OldStye Diplomacy-Visit
to Warsaw Linked to Fascist Move


WILLIAM CHRISTIAN BUILITT mquestionaby the most
~ extraod extraordinary
poentary the Deals diplomatic
Phadephia gentleman with mind which
too brilliant for his good he the
years independent
Recently it a
sonal persuade government
the Fascist he
Poland to pit his old friend and teow Tony
another Interesting diplomat
has charming .Ute whose campaign
books have generous
Whether Buts explanation
Polish
dongs in Europe which keeps tckng
The most astonishing and the
Bulttana
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Man and Food Is Topic.

Man and His Food" will be discussed
by Mrs. Jennie Zech at sis pm. Sat-
urday at the League for the Larger
Life, 1414 Sixteenth street NV, it
was announced today,
Evening star., 1937-11-25

store the obJec-
tive approach and
reveal that fun
damentally t h e
administration is
in earnest In its
desire to stimu-
late an early re-
covery from the
present business
recession.
On the surface,
to be sure, there
was much to be
disturbed a b O u t
" h en- business
men read of the
staten emf, nv
Evening star., 1937-11-25

premiership OF France, Bullitt
served the initiator OF the French
New Deal as the closest and most
confidential of advisers.
Bullitt, who has spent much
Of his time in Europe. was an old
friend of the millionaire leader Of
the French Socialists, but it was
hardly to be expected that he. the
mere envoy of foreign power in
these days when ENJOYS are no
more than puppets at the end of
Evening star., 1937-11-25

when important public matters are
discussed so that outside opinion can
be formed intelligently
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1937-11-25

panic atmosphere of the 1888 emer-
gency, Congress frankly recognized
what Is still the truth: That, in
a modern government. the legis-
lature must determine policy while
the executive drafts the actual
measures necessary to administer
that policy. Thus the first A. A. A.
was largely the work of Rex lug
we'll, Jerry Frank, Hugh johnson,
Evening star., 1937-11-25

too late for next seasons cotton
and winter wheat! Now the farm
pressure for a bill was too strong
to resist and something had to be
done.
So they sent to the Depart
ment OF Agriculture and asked for
help. Naturally. Secretary Wal
lace was delighted to aid an un-
coerced Congressman in the per-
formance OF his legislative duties.
so the departments bright young
Evening star., 1937-11-25
An American
You Should
Know
Head of Biological Sur
vey Sees Birds Power
full Factor in u. S. Life.
By DELLA PYNCHON.

TINE Nations conservation pro-
gram. cutting a wide swath
through the Departments OF
Interior and Agriculture, may,
win authority, trace its ancestry to
inc Book Of Genesis. Man was then
given dominion over the land and the
seed thereof, the fowl Of the air, the
Evening star., 1937-11-25

THE opinions OF the orers this page their
~ recessary The Stars Such opinions are presented n
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-11-25
The President
and the Stock
Market
Administration Should
Revise Rules on Press
pa1oocee
Releases.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

IT'S very easy for jumpy and jit-
terry business world nowadays to
read a headline here and a head
! line there and come to the impul-
sive conclusion that President Roose-
welt Is talking about cooperation with
business but not practicing it. Yet q
little penetration into the facts Of
what actually has happened may re-
Evening star., 1937-11-25
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TIME farm control bill has been
introduced. It Is before the
Senate. have copy in my
a hands.
The bill contains 81 pages Of about
270 words each-about $1,000 words.
That Is lot OF words. When the
reading clerk of the Senate was rat
Evening star., 1937-11-25

stroying one another in the last
war and predicted that they would
certainly succeed if they fought
again.
And what would be the re-
suit of such mutual destruction,
Hitler asked The astonished Lon
don financier could scarcely be-
lieve his ears when the German
dictator answered his own oues-
ton He remarked that MuSSolinj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Labor Forces After
 Independent Steel tcoutuued from Page D
Com1anIes Insincere
CContinued from Page 1)

~so great has been the pressure bn us by our union members to se- cure written contracts we do not feel justified in continuing longer fruitIess efforts to persuade these companies to sign contracts when there is every reason to believe they have no intention whatever of doing yo," Murray continued.
 sIn the event 1t becomes neces- nary to suspend work, sufficient number of maintenance employees must be available to protect mills and equipment as well as to protect furnaces which may have been charged"
 Copies of Murray's statement were gent to all union men in the plants of Youngstown Sheet & Tube Com pany, Crucible Steel Company ot America and Republic Steel Cor poration.
 The S.WO.C. announced at the same time that the largest Of the country's independent producers, Bethlehem, had been requested by the union employees in Johnstown plant to sign a contract within 10 days" ..
 Jones 6 Laughlin was the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Sues HOsnitaI

The Waterbury Hospital was today named defendant in a $5,000 superior court suit brought by . Brooklyn, New York, woman who claims to have been injured in a fall at the entrance to the building.
 Mrs. Johanna Costello, in her action filed today, alleges that on May 27, 1886, she entered the hospital to visit her husband, who was . patient there. While making her exit she claims to have fallen, because of the alleged slippery and dangerous surface of the tile floor. Num- erOus and possible permanent injuries are listed. Attorney T. V. Meyer represents the plain-' tiff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
HOUSECLEANlNC
 FOR STATE JOBS
Continued from Page D

are department and commission heads; employees of the judicial and legislative divisions; appointees of the governor; persons in military service; the faculty of Connecticut State college, normal and trade schools; special appointees and heads or administrative officers of state institutions.
 , Persons under the classified Sys- tenn who engage in politics in any way faced immediate dismissal.
 As the first step in getting the system into operation, Governor Cross today named an advisory council of ten department heads to prepare list of persons eligible for
 Advisory Council
 appointment as personnel director.
 The advisory council will be com- posed of William L. Slater, director of Connecticut agricultural eXperi- ment station at New Haven; High way Commissioner John A. Mac donald; Education Commissioner Fred E. Butterfield; Motor Vehicles Commissioner Michael A. Connor; Tax Commissioner William H. Hackett; Labor Commissioner Jo- seph M. Tone; Finance Commission CT Edward F. Hall; Insurance Com missioner John c. Blackall; Bank Commissioner Walter Perry and Public Welfare Commissioner Fred eric c. Walcott.
 Miss Little in Line
 The governors selection from his list will be sent to the senate for ratification. The job will pay $7,500 a year. Miss Eleanor H. Little, for mer state emergency relief admin istrator, was probable choice as director.
 The merit bill was one of the ma jor proposals of the reorganization commission which designed pro- gram to streamline state govern ment and save approximately $2,- 500,000 a year.
 Another $50O,000 a year income was anticipated from increasing taxes on liquor, beer and wines and laying assessments on a gallonage rather than an ad valorem basis. The bill has been favorably reported by the finance committee.
 Reduce Minimum Benefits
 A proposal to reduce the minimum benefits under the unemployment compensation law from $750 to $3 a week awaited action by the judi-. ciary committee.
 Reports from the appropriations committee indicated it would be sev- eral weeks before the maintenance budget is completed and sent to the house and senate. Still to be decided before the committee fin- ishes its final draft is the question of raising an additional $12,0O0,0 during the next biennium. The re- publican minority has demanded Governor Cross assume reSponsibil- ity for determining the new revenue sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

(Contlnueu rom Fage 1
 friend of the Parkers, had started a private investigation of the Lind- bergh Kidnapping as early as 1892.
 Gustave Lockwood, a motor ve- hicle inspector, testified that Hoff- man assigned him to the elder Parker, chief of Burlington county detectives, and that Parker later detailed him to act as guard and companion for Wendell while tl:e latter was held in the state feeble minded institution at New Lisbon.
 What Wendell Testified
 Wendell had testified that Mrs. Anna Bading, Parker's secretary, had told him that the detective wished to prevent the electrocution, of Bruno Richard Hauptmann fer: the murder of Charles A. Lind- bergh, Jr.. the false confession, aa-. ter repudiated, delayed the execu-: tion for three days.
 William John Ellis, state commits sioner of institutions and agencies, testified that on February 24, 193S,I the elder Parker asked him to make room for "a man who was helping him with his investigation" in the, New Lisbon colony. Wendell subse-' quently was taken there. }
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Sfeam-ROIIing!

The Park Department of Wa terbury has been using a steam roller in order to round the public tennis courts into shape as soon as possible, it was an- nOunced by James J. Curtin, local superintendent, today. For the past few days the roller has been put to use at Hamilton Park on the ball diamond and the IdyIwOOd courts. The Full ton courts will be rolled next. No date has been announced as yet in connection with the formal opening of the courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

(Confinued from Page 1 pected if the case is tested. They are sponsoring a new child labor law, and several bills are before congress for study.
 Dagenhart Case
 The OagenhaYt case tested the first national child labor law passed during the second wilson adminis- tration. The act prohibited employ ment of children under IA and pre- vented working children between IA and 16 more than eight hours day or after 2 p. m. and before 6 :. m.
 It was instituted by mill owners in the name of Roland H. Dagen- hart, North Carolina cotton mill worker whose two sons, Roland and John, were barred from working in the mills. Dagenhart charged that his sons constitutional rights were being violated and sought to re- strain w. c. Hammer, U. s. district attorney from enforcing the law.
 The U. 8. supreme court agreed with Dagenhart's contention and ruled that the act was unconstitu- tional. Of the five members who held that the law was invalid, two Justices James c. McReynolds and Willis Van DeVanter-are still on the bench, as is Justice Louis D Brandies, who voted with the nin- ority.
 Washington Case
 In the Washington minimum wage case, the court reversed a ruling that had stood for 13 years. A five-to-four decision gave states the right to regulate wages and hours of women in the interest of health and morals. Administration attorneys believe that the court would uphold the governments right to make similar regulations governing men, women and children employed in industries engaged ill interstate commerce.
 Tentative drafts of proposed NRA substitute legislation governing wages, hours and working conditions will be presented to MT. Roosevelt for final approval during the next fortnight, it was reported.
 None of the proposed bills embody the joint control theory of NRA- supervising both labor and business practices. The President has been advised to keep business regulatory law separate.
 Final recommendations to the President will be adopted at an in- formal conference of administration advisers expected to be caleld within few days.
 Sponsor Child Labor Law
 The administration, it was be- lieved, will sponsor a" child labor law similar to that outlawed by the supreme court in the Hammer versus Dagenhart case.
 The theory was that this case, lost by a five-to-four decision, might be reversed. This would give con- gress full authority over goods in interstate commerce.
 "If Hammer Versus Dagenhart is overruled," one presidential adviser said, "thc products of exploited la bor can be denied access to inter- state markets.
 "Our present theory is to have strict federal control over working conditions because collective bar gaining itself is not sufficient to establish fair precedents. Sometimes agreements are unfair to employers and sometimes to employees"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Third Prize

Walter Mitchell of 1185 Meriden road, son of MT. and Mrs. George T. Mitchell of that address and a member of the senior class at Crosby High school, was winner of third prize of ten dollars in the annual essay contest sponsored by the Colonial Danes of Connecticut, 1t was announced by principal Louis J. Thibodeau today. The essay contest was open to all high school seniors in the state and the local boys composition on 'The Story of the U. s. Mail" warranted him third position in the ratings re- leased today. Mrs. Rowley Phillips
 of this city was member of the essay committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
LEWIS ATTORNEY
 ON WAY TO MAINE
(Continued from Page D
Pressman In Conference

PreSsman In Conference
 Pressman conferred with Joseph Kovner of Washington, assistant general C.I.O. counsel, at Boston yesterday to learn developments in the strike situation. Kovner has represented the C.I.O. both in court cases and in peace conferences here.
 Before leaving Boston, Pressman talked by telephone with Director John Brophy and Sidney Hillman, a member of the national committee of C.I.O.
 It was not known whether Press man would visit this city. Possibly he may complete his business at Portland.
 Enroute here was John L. Nolan, a member of the national organiz- ing committee of CLOS United Shoe Workers of America. Nolan also was convicted of contempt, but his sentence was deferred to permit him to attend his mothers funeral in Elmira, N. Y.
 Strike Of Their Own
 
 Meanwhile, the Lewiston-Auburn Shoe Workers Protective ASsocia- tion-called an outlawed company union by the National Labor Rela- tions Board-threatened a strike of their own should the Clark and Au- gusta Shoe Companies join three others Saturday in conducting a ''yes" and mo" vote on whether C.I.O. should represent workers in collective bargaining. The protec- tive union has demended that it too be listed on any ballot.
 Approximately 2000 workers in IA factories in the twin cities" are on strike for 8 IS per cent wage in- crease, a 40-hour week, recognition of CLOS United Shoe Workers of America and a closed shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Lawyers Elect

i President Walser E. Monagan of
 the Waterbury Bar association will relinquish his incumbency at the annual meeting of the associa- tion tomorrow afternoon in the superior court room, at which
 vice. President William J. Larkiin will advance to the presidency. At torney Patrick Healey has been nominated and is expected to be nawedvice-president. Clerk George H. Freeman of superior court will be reelected secretary and Clerk William M. Gillette of common
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
$50 Fine

George Brooks of Cottage Place was fined $50 and costs, with $2S being remitted, when arraigned in Plainville Town Court last eve ming on a charge of reckless driv- ing. He was arrested several weeks ago following an accident on New Britain road in Plainville. He had been under hospital treat ment since the time of the accl- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
CROSBY GRADUATE IS GRANTED AWARD
Continued from Page D

McAInden of Perth Amboy, New Jersey, gives five hundred dollars a year to the incumbent for each of her four years at Saint Elizabeth's.
 The Langan Memorial Scholar ship of one thousand dollars was won by Miss Caroline Caruso daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Caruso, 1O78 Boston avenue, Bridge port. This was also awarded on merit of competitive examinations. Miss Caruso will graduate this June from Warren Harding High school
 Honorable mention in these ex- aminations for the Saint Elizabeth Scholarships was received by Miss Cecily Ann Harder of New Haven. Miss Harder, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert J. Harder, 1l8 Vista Terrace, will graduate next month from New Haven High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Budget to Drop

When Litchfield county legislators meet next Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of adopting a budget for the next biennium, it is expected that a drop of almost $3,000 will be shown. The budget, as now drawn up, calls for $138,3O0 to be spent in the next two years. The present bud- get was $141, 100. There may also be a slight decrease in the tax rate. At the same time county auditors will be named. They will be Rep. Gerald Marsh, republican, of New Milford, and Rep. Thomas F. Stammers, democrat, of Torrington.
 General Edwards Statue
 Next Wednesday afternoon the committee on capital furniture and grounds will hold hearing on the bill calling for erection of a statue in honor of the late Major General Clarence R. Edwards, World War commander of the 76th Division, on the grounds of the Capitol. A bill calling for an appropriation of $1O,- 900 to finance this memorial has already been considered by the com- mittee on appropriations, but no re- port submitted in either branch of the legislature. The hearing next week will determine at what partic- ular spot the statue will be erected, if the appropriation is okayed.
 Many veterans organizations in AIaa ,A-% l.z committee sponsoring the drive for the memorial statue. From Water bury on the committe e as Lieuten- ant Colonel William J. Shanahan, Major Michael J. Gallulo, Senator Anthony Telesca of Torrington is also member and the late Lieu tenant Colonel James w. Carroll of Waterbury was also on the commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Mayor Hayes Cannot
 Raise Membership
(Continued from Page D

junction with Route 67 to its con- nection wthi Cedar street and also Cedar street to Route 8 trunk lines
 Property Exempt
 Property of the Italian American World War Veterans of Connecticut is exempted from taxation by terms of bill passed in the Senate today This measure gives the organization the same status as the American Legion, Veterans of Foregin Wars and the D. A. R., who enjoy tax exempt privileges on all property used for meeting purposes, club houses, homes, etc.
 Angelo Passemato, John De Pas tino, and Leo Mecca were among those from Waterbury who spoke in favor of passage of the bill when it was heard in committee.
 The Senate today passed a bill ot much interest to Waterbury young SterS. It forbids handlebar riding on bicycles. Where two persons ride on a bicycle there must be a properly affixed seat in the rear of the op- orator.
 Also of interest to youngsters of this city is the bill which would al- low anyone between the ages of 14 and 16 to enjoy hunting privileges without securing a license. This may be done by the parent appearing at the Town Clerks office and filing a declaration of responsibility which must be attached to the parents or relatives hunting license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

(Continued from Page D on the speakers platform last night when 400 former members of the Irish republican army held an "anti- imperialist" demonstration in con- nectoin with the coronation.
 The demonstrators paraded through Cathal Brugha street de- manding complete independence for all Ireland.
 Ramon De Valera, president of the Irish Free Sttae, who has of fered a new constitution for Ire- land which would sever nearly all relationships with Great Britain, left