davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
WHY l LIVE IN CONNECTICUT

Hendrix Willem van Loon, famed author, journal is lecturer and radio commentator, lives in South Nor walk Asked by the State Publicity Commission why he had chosen to reside in Connecticut, he replied:
 q find civilized neighbors who leave alone. Nobody ever rings the bell asking me whether per- chance care to examine the truth they offering for sale that morning It may be the landscape that has made the people of this State little tolerant than those in other parts of New England. may be the original sort of settler who penetrated into this wilder ness But being free to choose any place at all in which to live and have my being, have to Connecticut and expect to stay right here and when the last little bottle of ink shall have run dry shall contentedly re- myself to very quiet cemetery for State is the only state know which has pleasant cemeteries They are neither unwilling pieces of real estate rendering unto the unprOabe investment of death and resembling bOny storage hOuses nor are they that last and fOrorn retreat of the unhappy souls who never found peace this lovely planet-they what ceme teries should be-unObrusive bits of meadow where is willing listen to the birds and watch the inevitable tides of we'll ordered Universe.
 HENDRIX WILLEM VAN LOOM"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
NO LENIENCY FOR
 DRUNKEN DRIVERS
Suspension of Six Months to Follow Convictions
 in Future

Drunken drivers were given the wceks" in . statement today by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Michael A. Connor which was to the effect that not the slightest leniency would be shown the culprits appre- hended.
 A license suspension of six months faces all drivers caught driving under the influence of liquor, by the latest mandate. The blast by the law enforcement group did not ex- clude the careless pedestrians, who were described as their own worst enemies"
 The statement, vitriolic in nature, was designed to bring home to auto ists and pedestrians the necessity for caution, especially during the weekend holiday. Ofiicials through out the state made ready to cope with the expected traffic hazards and difiiculties.
 Until recently the suspension of licenses for . drunken driving con- viction was only three months, but now Q person must wait double that time before making application for reinstatement. The commissioner stated, T am convinced that the last general assembly intended a mandatory suspension of six months as . proper penalty for this offense and I am merely conforming with its aim"
 While on the subject of careless pedestrians, investigators reported that tn 2s6 of the 356 pedestrian deaths in Hartford. New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury, the per- son killed was at fault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Park department and police of- ficials are conducting a secret in- vestigation today to determine the identity of the persons who at- tempted to either steal or under mine the enormous swing standards at Washington park from the ground Wednesday night.
 Playground Supervisor Bill Win bey arrived at the park yesterday morning, and when he and his as- sistants attempted to hang the swings on the metal frame they found 1t to be loose and almost toppling. Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin and William J. Derwin were immediately notified.
 No policeman has been patroiing the area since the park was opened and the depredations may be based upon this lack of protection. Lead CTS of the Washington Park Com munity club had planned an appeal to the Supt. of Police William J. Roach, vhen 1t was learned last night that Officer William Barton, regularly assigned to the park, has recuperated from his operation. and will return to work on Mon- day.
 In the opinions of those who saw the condition of the frame before 1t was reset by William Single, grounds superintendent of Washing ton park, it might have been loosened by the performance of a trapeze act on the bars. Little time was lost in the resettnig of the swing. and the children found their amusement at its usual stand ard shortly after the defect was discovered.
 Meeting Tonight
 Final touches to the elaborate Fourth of July celebration program for Washington park will be made at a meeting of the committee in charge in the Community House tonight at 8:l5. All committee chairmen and sub-ehairnen arc expected to attend and render final reports.
 William P. Kelly, chairman of Lne IiFSWOTkb CUiHHuttCo WIFI " Iaie man delivering the most important report. He will inform the as- semblage that all is in readiness for the display. Returns from benefit tickets for the display are expected to be made, ct least in part, tonight.
 Program
 The program will include the regular flag-raising ceremony in the morning. under the direction Ot the fifeA and drum corps; followed by a baseball game featuring old timers, to conclude the morning exercises. Numerous incidental fea- lures will fill in the emptly spacse.
 Afternoon specialties will include a baseball game between the Tri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
l5,OOO WORKERS
 TAKE VACATION
Local Factories Suspend Operations for Week
 or Ten Days

Few Waterbury factory employes will be working tomorrow or next work. The majority of the local factories will be closed completely to give their workers weeks va cation with pay. which will start this afternoon, and continue until July l2. Approximately i5.000 will be affected.
 Vacations with pay will be given workers in the employ of the coln- panies for a year or more. Some of the factories will operate on abbreviated production schedules or tor inventory, 50 that those who have not been employed year may continue working while the others are on vacation.
 Factories which will close for a week today for ope-year employees gre the American Brass Co.,. Chase Brass & Copper Co, Waterbury Clock CO, Lux Clock O., Shoe Hardware, Patent Button Co, Plume C Atwood O., Benrus Mfg CO and Waterbury Tool company.
 Local employees of the U. s. Rub- Der co. in Naugatuck will also begin vacations today. For many of these persons 1t will be the first vacation ever allowed with pay.
 The Scovill Mfg. Co. has also granted vacations with pay, but the employees are allowed to take their week on as they choose, with proper arrangements. of course Vacations for employees of the Wa terbury Buckle company have been postponed to allow the plant to make up work lost during the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company against the Connecticut Company. The plaintiffs case IS expected to be concluded and the defense started today.
 Depreciation
 The 0. R. & L. claims $3l4,4s4 for deprecated value of buses turned over to it when Its property was returned November IS; $19,2s1 for trucks; $14,51C.44 for equipment and book shortages; $6,704.09 for spare unit parts shortage; and $124,600 for additional husses to complete what the c. R. & L. claims would be an adequate number of busses to serve the territory.
 N. E. Transportation
 Revenues from several lines claimed to be in c. R. & L.. terri tory under the operation of the Con- necticut Company are also claimed. Among these is the New England Transportation Company's New Haven-Waterbury route. Several other lines are included, and counsel for the c. R. & l.. base their claims on the theory that when the prop erty was returned by the Confaec- ticut Company last November, it could rightfully expect 1t to be in a condition approximately 50 per cent depreciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

vITAMINS FOR CATTLE
 Toledo (UP)-A new industry is being built here for the manufact- ure of vitamin cultures for cattle and stock feeds of all kinds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Swing Standards At
 Park Found Loosen
Attempted Theft Suspected By Some Accidental Say Others-C Committee Completes '4th' Plans Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

Y and Middlebury pageant of 200 children, and a track meet which has attracted entrants well known in local field event circles.
 Officials
 Officials of the track meet are as follows: Honorary referee, James J. Curtin, superintendent of parks; Referee, Mathew Phelan; Judges, P. Cavanaugh, Michael Mccormack, George Mulligan, Jr., John Dalton; Inspectors, F. Sturges; W. Kelly, and William Gaughan; timers, Ray Cronin, Joseph Mulcunry, Ambrose Scully; clerk of course, Anthony Delmonico; announcer, John P. Shea; scorer, James Gladney; starter, Dr. B. A. O'Hara; director William D. Shea.
 To Detroit Jerry r. Kerwin of Lounsbury street left by bus today for Detroit, Michigan, where he will witness the marriage of his twin sister, Anne, on July 10. He expects to remain away about two weeks. He will at- tend his sister as best man. Gents Lose
 Looking like anything but the smooth machine that had won every game to date, the Gents of the Hill went down to a crushing 9-2 defeat at the hands of the Raymond Hil- lies in a twilight league game at Washington Park last night.
 Pelting rain halted the game in the fifth inning, but by that time the game had progressed far enough to be official. Marcellus pitched for the winners, while Joie Quilter lost his first game as twir- Ter for the Gents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

scciation in the closing sessions a the 75th annuai convention here
 Tn a contest for the presId6neR Miss Caroline s. Woodruff of casel ton, Vt, was elected over Amy Hin richs of New Orleans. pr. Wood ruff, president of the Vermont State Normal school, succeeds Orville c. Pratt, Spokane. Wash, school sup- erintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
EDUCATORS PICK MISS DAISY LORD
(SpeciaI to The Democratl

Detroit, July 2.-Miss Daisy Lord of Waterbury, president of the Wa terbury Teachers Association and the staff of Wilby high school, Wa
 terbury, was elected a vice-presi- dent of the National Education As-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Bus Service Booming,
 Testifies Chapman
Volume of Business Indicates Need of Additional { Machines Here; Court Records Managers Words

Charles H. Chapman, manager of the Waterbury division of the Connecticut Railway 6 Lighting Company took the stand in federal court at New Haven yesterday and explained that the volume of business continues at the present rato he will need busses during the coming winter for effective service in Waterbury,
 Further evidence will be heard today by Federal Judge Carroll O. Hincks in the case which IS the claim of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
BAND Is FAMILY GROUP

Cambridge, Mass. (UP)--The June iof League band of Cambridge Post 6f the American Legion is . family aigair. The musicians are Daddy Leslie Qretter and Ralph, l7, Rop- eft, IS. Worth. IS. Fay. ls. and Alma. l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
BUCKINGHAM HERE AS PINCH HITTER

Compensation Commissioner Ed ward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport has been designated to consider all necessary compensation matters of this district, throughout this week, while Commissioner James M. Lynch is attending a convention at York Harbor, Maine.
 Commissioner Lynch is attending the annual conference of the Inter- national Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions.
 John McVey of Norfolk today was awarded compensation of $36 in stipulation filed by the Town of Norfolk and approved here by Com- missioner Buckingham. The com- pensation is payment for head in- jury suffered May IT, 1887. Tn ad- dition to the $36, hospital expenses of $3S will be paid, and a doctors bill of $39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
AuTo EHIEvEs AoTIYE IN PARIs

Paris Cup) - on an average, 12l aukomobiles are stolen every day in. pafie. aecoFding te police reeQFda'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

The spinning and weaving of cotton Is one of the largest of man. ufacturing industries in Portugal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

"Ant eggs" nsed as food for cage birds, are not eggs, but the pupae or third stage in the life cf the ant.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
Potykala Sc $ prasetem.

Pearl Williams, cernoska v
Bessemre, Alabama, kdyz Wy
povedela valku hrozive zuTici-
mt vepfi, ktery il poskodil rdz
ny majetek i ohrozoval jeji
zivot, vysla Size z boje jake
vftez, ale porouchanim neko-
ka zeber a zlamanou nohou. V
sebeobrane pouzila RUNE naci-
nj. Kdyz il vepr porazil, bust
la do nej palestrou, S kterou je-
j hodny Jack, neboztlk, del
mu Pan BGh vecnou slavu, ma
hfisti mic odpaloval, pferazila
vepfi ODE nohy a rozbila mu fr-
max S nekolika zuby tax, re v
dalsfm vyboji musel kapitulo-
vat. V nemocnici Hillman pri-
sahala praseti pomstu, bude-li
1--WE a ona zdrava, az sc vratl
do sve pocuchane chatrce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
Now lex smrtelnym.

V Mount Holly, Mass, DIR. A
S. Calhoun V dobre wire predep
sal osudnou davku leku, Poole
jeho mlnen1 mela urychliti je-
jich vylecen1.
Mfsto vylecenf sest z mich
zemTelo. A o zbyvajfcfch sesti
sam lekaT pravf: Ell jsou ja-
ko Tide odsouzen1 k smrti. Mix
do newt, co NIUE pfinesti zlt-
rex" DR.. Calhoun vypravel,
jak zacal pfedpisovati elixir re
sulfanilamidu.
DIR. Calhoun zacal predpiso-
vati elixir of sulfanilamide"
pred mesfcem, kdyz byl tento
vyhlasovan jake "pokrok" v
potfranf urcitych typ1 infekce.
Jeden z jeho IL pacientG zem-
rel a on nevedel, proc. Pote
pTisel telegram cd lekarnicke
spolecnosti, re omen elixir .je
nebezpecny.
Jak to zvedel, lekar jezdil
dnem i noci pc vsech pacien-
tech, o nichz vedel, re jim O.
men lex predepsal. Pro polo
vinu z mich bylo vsak uz pozde.
Prvnf zemfel DR.. J. E. Byrd z
Mount Olive, sekretaT statni
rady baptistickych nedelnfch
skol a nejleps1 pTftel Ora. Cal
houna. o zbyvajfc1ch sesti pa
cientech lekaT prav1, re Size
nevykazuji zadnych fatalnfch
prfznakd, nicmen6 je prece jen
starostliv O jejich zdravi.
V Tulsa, Oklahoma, vybor
Tulsa County Medical Society
oznamil, re veTf, re elixir of
sulfanilamide" byl cinitelem,
ktery prispel k nedavnym 1mr-
tim v Oklahoma, jez mela "a
nasledek, re byl jmenovan ten
to zvlastnf vybor, ably pr1cinu
onech 1mrti v~ysetroval, proto-
re sc zdaly podezTele.
Devet osob zemrelo v Okla
home pc lecenf touto domnele
"lecivou" smesi, jak vybor or
namil. Dals1ch devet osob sta
10 sc obeti tohoto leku v jinych
statech Unie, take celkem w
tento novy lex skosil do hrobu
Is osob, pokud jest ovsem INA
mo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
PRISTE-
HOVALECTVf DALEKO Cd
VYCERPANf 0
Mnoho zbytecnych starostf
zp1sobeno mylnym nazorem,
re pfistehovalectvf neni
jiz NONE.

Jest tisfce Cechoslovak1 v
teto zemi, kterf z mnohych d1-
vod1, vetsinou z jejich touhy
byti spolecne S jejich drahymi,
chteli by radi dostati sve prf-
buzne do teto zeme. Vetsina
2 mich vsak oddaluje toto shle-
DAM jelikoz jsou toho nazoru,
re ceskoslovenska kvota byla
vycerpana, a re must uplynou-
Il mnoho casu, nez jejich pra-
tele a pribuznf mohou byti "a
radeni do kvoty. Tato obava
.nespociva ma dobrem zaklade.
Kvotove zaradeni NIUE byti
nyni snadneji dosazeno, nee
jak vseobecne sc predpoklada
do konce We vetsine pfipadG
neni zde obtizi, spojenych S
dopravnim pristehovalce z E
vropy do Ameriky.
Nenf skorem ami jedne zeme,
JeJiz kvota by byla vycerpa-
ma. Ma priklad, ceskosloven-
ska kvota obnasf 2874. Poole
oficialnich vykaz1, behem kvo
toveho roku, koncfcfm 80. Ger
WA 1887, prislo pouze 1858
pristehovalcG z Ceskosloven-
ska do Ameriky = meme nez
polovina, kolik jich sem mohlo
pfijlti. V nynejs1 dobu anne
ricke konsulaty V Europe ude-
luj1 visa nastavajfcfm pristeho-
valcdm, kteTf mali prfslusnG
afidavity a dalsf nezbytne do
kumenty. Ale, jak vidno z poe
tn, cetn1 z opravnenych pfiste-
hovalcd nepouzijf sve pfflezi-
tosti k doc1len1 visa.
Hambursko-Americka LIME
: Severonymecky Lloyd S je-
jich rozsahlymi organisacem;
zde a V Europe nab1z1 sve sluz-
by k disposici kazdemu, kde
potrebuje poradu a informaci
Ii, ktef1 chtej1 pomoci sym
pf1buznym, ably Sc pTist6hoval
do teto zeme, mohou Sc S 1pl.
nou dGverou obratiti ma ktere.
hokoli opravn6neho zastupce
Hapag-Lloyd. Tito zastupc
jsou d6kladne obeznameni s
observation-disclosures otazkami 6
vzdy pfipraveni prisp6ti YAM
resent vasich problemG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
M1sto kalafunou mazal basu
tokaJskvm.

Russ Perry, virtues ma basu
b~irminghamskeho orkestru, po
licistou zatceny, prave kdyz
nesl pod pazf poslednf ulove-
nou lahev tokajskeho, die wy
jadreni Sc soudci casio pry sly
sci V hudebnfch kruzfch, re
vyluzovanf carovnych toni, O.
kouzluJicfch posluchace jeho
basou, jest radno slechtiti ba-
su tokajskym vfnem. Vydelek
stacil mu pouze ma straw a
nocleh. V Greenwood kavar-
ne pc lunci bez svolenf MATTE
lie vypGjcil 81 obcas lahev to-
kaJskeho k mazanf jeho basy.
Celkem pry odnesl Is lahvi v
1myslu, az Sc easy zlepsf, re ty
prazdne plaSky vrati a to base
We slechtidlo majiteli zaplati.
Soudce pro Spatne chovanf po-
slal no s basou do basy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
Poslednf zpravy z bojist.

Cfnstf obranci, jak dosle zpra-
Wy 1terni stanov1, nastoupili u
stup Cd Shanghai nejsouce V to
odraziti japonske 1toky podel
cele bitevn1 cary V bllzkosti
Shanghai.
Zakopy Chapel prot stani-
elm Americkych marinakd a
jinych zemf ztroskotany byly
tax, re C1nanGm nezbylo mic
jineho nez RICHLY ustup.
= Dohoda v Londyne ohled-
ne spanelska stala Sc MEDIA
rem. Dalsf zasedan1 Romano
Dude v patek. V cestu dohody
postavila Sc otazka zT1zen1 ko-
mist ma patranf kolik cizinec-
kych dobrovolnfkG bojuje ma
tie nebo one strane We Spaniel
sku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
Pravnik zastrelen klientem.

Pravnik Arnold Enrich, z
Chicago, byl zastTelen nespo-
kojenym klientem, ktery pax
namiTil zbran prot sobe a "a
stfelil Sc. Vrahem jest Ne
mec Richard Lunk, 58lety BY
valy Teznik, ktery Sc nalezal
ma podpofe cd ledna 1886
vzdor tomu, re nebyl obcanem.
Pred trent roxy sc hlasil O
pGjcku cd Hole ma sv1j "a
dluzeny majetek, ale byl Cd
mrsten, ponevadz nenf obca-
mem. Enrich byl jeho pravnl-
KEN. Kdyz nemohl duh "a
platiti, byl jeho dvoupatrovy
majetek foreklosovan a Ehrli-
chow Sc nepodaTilojej zachra-
niti. Lunk choval ma pravnf-
ka East a jej nyni zastrelil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
Tajemnik Hull varuje.

Tajemn1k statu Cordell Hull
varoval 1tocne narody Evropy
a Dalneho vychodu, re musf
ustati nebo pozdeji, "ztyrane
svedoml lidstva uvede V Gin
most mezinarodnlch vztah1 ne
zvratny pofadek zalozeny ma
zakonu."
Americky tajemnfk statu
mluvil ma universite Toronto,
volaje k Velke Britanii, dome
nam v Kanade a Spoj. Statdm,
ably Sc staly zivelnfmi silami V
zaruce m1ru.
Hull pravil, re costa k smfru
vede respektovanf narody
.iich daneho slova a smluv, u
znavani mezinarodnfho zako-
ma a We vzajemne pomoci v to-
ku zdrojG obchodu a hospodaT
stvf. "HospodaTska valka vel
mi casio je jenom predch6d-
Gem ozbrojene srazky', pravil
Hull.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
MlStnl ZprdVy.
Politikarskymi hraSkami.


Tfi soudci sirotciho soudu v
Towson obineni byli V pondeli
soudnfm odhadc1m, A. James
Sheats, re jsou "politikafskym
hrackami" v moci Jamese P.
(Boss) Kelley.
Sheats Tekl, re mu Teceno
bylo, re jiny odhadc1 ustano-
ven byl, kdyz on necht6l Sc spo
jiti S Kelleyho RADIANT demo
kraticke strane.
Soudci temi jsou die jeho u
DAM: Charles E.. Lynch, Frank
I. Wheeler a Clarence Luken.
Sheats ustanoven byl do IRA
du 1885 na dobu do roku 1888,
termfn to tez pro tyto tri sirot-
cf soudce. Rekl, re nebyl Sc
sazen z 1radu sveho, ale re il
ny, r. Jean Sellman z Harri-
sonville byl ustanoven k nemu.
Rekl to, re je poprv6, re sirotc1
soud ma 2 odhadcf.
Kelley, vddce demokratick6
strany v Baltimore okresu, sta
novil V 1tery, re ustanoveni
pomocn1ka Sheatova vyzaduje
"ohromne" rozmnozen1 prace
konane v sirotcfm soudu v
Towson,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
Darebny otec.

Pc pet rokd byla 22leta Eve
lyn Truelson z Cicero, zivitel-
kou matky a tT1 mensfch souro-
zencG a obetovala i vyhl1dku
ma snatek, ably mohla opatfiti
sym milym domov. Nynf ste
zovala soudci ma chovanf jejf-
no otce, 61leteho Viktora. Tyz
opustil rodinu v lednu 1888 a
dfvka pravf, re ona svym W.
delkem udrzovala rodinu po-
hromade, odevzdala kazdy
cent matce, vzdala Sc blaheho
snu O zalozenf vlastn1 domac-
nosti a "a to jejf nehodny tatfk
nejen re il obt6zuje, ale hroz1,
re il priprav1 o praci, jestli mu
neodevzda cast mzdy. Soud-
ce pravil:
"Vy by jste mel Sc povazo-
vat "a stastn6ho, re mate tax
hodnou dceru, ktere jste zkazil
pTflezitost zaloziti 81 ~vlastn1 do
macnost a nynf Sc nestyd1te il
obtezovati. Mohl by jste ales-
pom il popTati kid v praci a
mysli, pravil: "Vy jste obdi-
vuhodna dfvka."
Obzalovanemu pax zakazal,
ably divku obtezoval a odlozil
proneseni rozsudku rozhodnu-
ii ma mesfc, ably videl, jestli
rozkazu bylo poslechnuto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29

37lety Maurice Combs, Hill
dac We vezenf Great Meadows
u Comstock, N. Y. stall Sc obeti
nestastne nahody. Byl zasa-
zen a usmrcen kulf, kterou W.
pail kterysi lovec V domnen1,
re str1l1 ma jelena.
= 19lety George Willard
Wing z Leonidas byl zastrelen,
jezto z jeho rucnice vysla ma
hodou rama, kdyz pTi lovu ba-
zantG prolezal dratenym plo-
tenn. Ma lovu byl Sc svymi bra
try.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
Nemci kupuji stare zelezo
" Americe.

Parnik Berlin" Severone-
meckeho Lloydu vyplul z New
Yorskeho pTfstavu S nakladem
5000 tun stareho zeleza, do
Brem. PasazeTi, kteT1 81 pG-
vodne zamluvili kabiny ma teto
lodi pro 16. rijen, byli DAM ma
jine lodi.
Povesti, re parnfk Berlin
we've take traskaviny TINT pro
Gnu, jake pred dvema tydny
veil parnfk "St. Louis" teze
spolecnosti, byly popreny hlav-
nj 1radovnou Severonemecke-
no Llyodu. "Berlin take neza-
stavil v zalivu Gravesend, kde
Sc nakladajf tTaskaviny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-29
Mirova conference zastupcG
Americke federace prace
q n

Zahajeno bylo vyjednavani
o smir delnickymi organisace-
mi Americkou Federacf Prace
a Lewisovou organisaci CLIO,
jakkoliv ODE strany d%oufajf, re
Dude doc1lena nejaka dohoda,
nelze zaplasiti obavy, re sc
naraz1 ma nejaky kamen ira
zu, o nejz sc vsechno vyjedna-
van1 robbie.
President pravdepodbne pri-
poustf takovou moznost a to
jej die nahledu nekterych jeho
radcd pohne, ably pouzil sveho
vlivu k dosazenf miru. Jake
kroky ma v 1myslu podniknou-
ii, nen1 ovSem nikomu znamo,
ale myslf Sc, re posle konfe-
renci nejake poselstvf, v KITE
rem by zd1raznoval veliky W.
znam mfru V delnickych orga-
nisacfch a ukoncenf valkS, KITE
ra jiz trva diva roxy. Roose-
welt opustil Washington a Cd
jel do sveho domova V Hyde
Park, N. Y, kde sc zdrzi az do
volby 2. listopadu.
MeZi presidentskymi radci
jest ukazovano ma RUNE okol-
nosti, ktere mutt vladu, ably me
la ureity zajem o mir mezi del
nickymi organisacemi. Jest tyr
zeno, re spor jiz vedl k naklad-
nym stavkam a sporum o juris-
dikci mezi uniemi, cfmz byl po-
Skozovan pr1mysl a ohrozovan
pokrok zamestnanosti a vlada
byla caste uvadena do nepTfz-
nive situace. Rozhodnuti ma
rodnf delnicke rady bylo casio
napadano 2 toho duvodu, re
stranf jedne neb druhe organi-
saci. Federace Sc nynf prohla
sila proti Wagnerovu delnicke-
mu zakonu a zada nejen jeho
odvolanf, ale take propusteni
jistych 1Tednfk1, kteri jsou
pTiznivci c.. 1. O. ma 1kor dru-
he organisace.
Jinym dGvodem, jenz mutt
vladu, ably touzila pc miru, jest
otazka delnickych zakon1, O
nichz Dude jednano v mimoTad
mem zasedanf kongresu pristi
meslc. President by 81 pTal,
adv OtaZka pracOVnich hOdin a
minimalnf mzdy byla vyresena
S podporou obou organisacf, a.
by prinesla uspokojenf. Jest
tvrzeno, re nekteTf v1dcove
Federace Sc obavajf, re v padu
uzakonenf Roosevltovych ma
vrhG byla by ustanovena admi-
nistrativnf rada, jez by byla
pffzniva Lewisovi a pomahala
by mu k organised jizn1ch tex
tilnfk6.