davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
HAPPY COUPLE
 MARR|ES TODAY
Franklin DelanO ROOse- welt, Jr., Weds Ethel
 Dup ont at 5 P. M.
By RUBY A. BLACK

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Wilmington, Del, June 3O-(UP) Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jr. and Ethel DuPont say T do" at 5 p m. (EDT) today-with both theil clans looking on, separated only by a satin-covered aisle in little Chris Church, Christiana Hundred.
 On the left of the aisle will be MT and Mrs. Eugene Dupont, parents of the 21-year- -old bride, and man! a member of the DuPont industria family, including Irenee DuPont, on' of the Liberty League founders whi recently said the country was "liv. ing under a dictator"
 On the right will be President and Mrs. Roosevelt, parents of the 2S. year-old bridegroom, accompanied by dozens of relatives, cabinet nnem- bers and New Deal adherents.
 Yesterday the young couple, whose marriage will link two families which have long been political enemies were coached in the more difficult parts of the ceremony.
 Roosevelt practiced walking down the aisle with his sister, Mrs. James Roosevelt, taking the role of bride At first, his feet got tangled up in the muslin train she wore.
 Gee, but that's complicated" he said.
 Miss DuPont, tired and nervous after a trying day, observed his awkwardness a bit disconsolately. He quickly treasured her.
 "Now, Ethel" he said, tits going to be all right"
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
STATE BOARD OF
 BARBERS NAMED
Governor Cross Replaced Old Three Man Board
 Voted Out


 Hartford, Conn, June 30-UP)- Gov. Cross today named the person. mel of the new state board of bar Der examiners, replacing the old three-man board which was voted out of existence under the reorgan- ization program. Joseph De Paola, Meriden, was appointed examiner, and Vito A. D'Urso. New Haven and Joseph Camilleri, Hartford, as deputies. All will serve for four years from July 1. D'Urso was the only reappointment.
 Other Appointments
 Other appointments announced by the governor were:
 disappointment of Dr. Wallace F Vail, Greenwich, to the state board of veterinary registration and ex- animation for five years beginning July 1.
 disappointment of Clarke M. Van Duzer, Greenwich, and appointment of Dr. Frank L. Teal, New Haven, and Dr. Foster Dryden Clark, Tor rington, to the state board of Os- teopathic registration and examin- ton for two years beginning July 1.
 DTS. Teal and Clark replaced Drs Louis 0. Kingsbury, Hartford and Eugene o. Link, Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
CHIEF JUSTICE
 HUGHES RESTING
Vacation Is Being Spent in High White Mountains
 of New Hampshire
BY HOMER JENKS United Press Staff Correspondent|

\Oniteu freSS Stat1 COrreSpOn0ent)
 Sugar Hill, N. H., June 3C.-While congress considers a bill that might retire him and four colleagues from the U. s. supreme court bench, Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes va cations serenely high in the cloud- crested White Mountains of New Hampshire. It is a quiet, restful life that he leads at the exclusive Spa "Peckett's on Sugar Hill" Ac- companied only by his wife and chauffeur, the white-bearded pa- triarch arrived for his second summer season last week. He spurned the well-furnished rooms of the main building, part of which is century old, for one of the nine private cottages on the 700-acre es- tate 1900 feet above ssea level.
 Quaint Old Cottage
 To him went the quaint "old- fashioned cottage" special pride of proprietor Robert P. Peckett Though it is the newest addition to the cottage cluster, the "old- fashioned cottages" exterior of old, unpainted boards bellies its age. Its furnishings and architectural style have led the Pecketts to proclaim 1t " the most artistic and unusual cottage of Its kind in the country. From the rear porch, Justice Hughes can see the beautiful Fran conila range in all It's splendor..
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
ALBANY TO HAVE
 TWO NEWSPAPERS

Albany, N. r., June 30-(UP)-- Albany will have only two news papers after today. Gannett's Knick- erbocker Press, one of the oldest morning papers in the east. will leave the morning and Sunday fields, adding its name and features to the Albany Evening News, also a Gannett publication.
 William Randolph Hearts Times Union, heretofore an evening paper, will change to the morning and continue in the Sunday fields talk ing the place of the Knickerbocker Press and leaving the evening field to the Gannett publication.
 Each will serve the circulation lists formerly served by the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
Irish Free State Voters
 Are Ready For Elections

linked to Britain by the thin tie of It's recognition of King George VI last December flor the purposes of external association only" Britain is nowhere mentioned in the con- stitution and if anyobdy in power wanted to proclaim the Free State a republic, 1t would not be neces- sary to alter the constitution.
 The constitution establishes the sovereign, independent: democratic state" of Fire or Ireland-the Irish text in the bi-lingual constitution precedes the English. There will be a president, "uachtaran nah eireann" elected by popular vote, to hold ofIice for not more than two terms of seven years each. He would be non-political, and would have Q prime minister and cabinet under him. Two-chamber legislative ma chinery would be restored. . senate and a chamber. The constitution recognizes all religious bodies which now exist in the Free State, giving the Roman Catholic church special status. It bars divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
(By United Press)

Four persons died violently in Connecticut Tuesday and an autopsy was being performed to determine cause of death of the fifth. Three others were near death as result of injuries suffered in automobile accidents.
 Mrs. Margaret McCabe, 75, and her daughter, Josephine, both of New York city. were killed almost instantly at Guilford when truck loaded with bricks crashed into the rear of their coupe. Anna and George McCabe, other children of the elderly woman, were injured critically. Their condition was only flair" at St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven. John Giordano, Branford, the truck driver. was taken to Gull ford sanitarium with severe injuries.
 At Meriden, 10-year-old Raymond Charest, Jr., was killed when he drove his bicycle into the side of Q road-scraping tractor. Police said the boy was speeding downhill against Q red light when he tried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30

Dublin, June 30.-(UP)-voters of the Irish Free State listened to final campaign speeches today in preparation for tomorrow's general election and plebiscite on the new metropolitan constitution.
 Political experts forecast that Eamon de Valera, president of the executive council, would win 8 n1a- iority in the single chamber parlia- ment and a majority vote for his constitution.
 There are more than 250 candi- dates for the 138 seats in the new chamber of deputies or dail eireann. These include nominees of De Valeras fianna fail (republican party); William T. Cosgrave's fine gael (united Ireland) party and William Norton's labor party, in addition to some 90 Independents. Principal interest concerned the constitution, and even there little interest was manifest. If the con- stitution is approved, as expected. 1t will become law at the end of lSi days. It would leave the Free State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
FRENCH SENATE
 ACTION TODAY
Emergency Powers Bill Is Passed By Deputies;
 May End Crisis
Rx RALPH HEINZEN

(Unlted Press Stan correspondent
 Paris, June 30.-(UP)-The gcv- ernment's emergency powers bill, designed to end crisis in the na- tional finances, went to the senate today. There was prospect of final action tonight.
 Premier Camille Chautemps and Finance Minister Georges Bonnet, confident of favorable action in the upper house after triumph in the chamber of deputies, planned to de- value the franc at once to perhaps 25 to the dollar and to order the suspended bourse opened for busi- ness tomorrow morning. The cham Der approved the emergency powers bill. giving the government auto cratic powers to end the crisis by decree until August 31, in the early hours of this morning. The senate met briefly to receive the bill and referred it to the finance commis- sion, which met at once and ap- proved it by a vote of 20 to 3.
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
Union Leaders Seized at Hotels, Brought Before
 City Council ARE TOLD TO QUIT
 CITY IMMEDIATELY Y Union Heads Appeal to Gov. Earle to Declare
 Martial Law Again
BY J. ROBERT SHUBERT United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Johnstown, Pa., June 3O.- (UP) - The three union groups involved in strike against the Bethlehem Steel Corporation appealed to Gov ernor George H. Earle today to renew martial law in the Johnstown area.
 The request came after the Johnstown city council noti- fled union leaders that "the city will not be responsible" for their safety If they do not withdraw peacefully from this community"
 The councils action followed two mysterious dynamite explosions early yesterday - explosions which rip- ped apart two mountainside water pipelines and forced 8 virtual su- spension of operations at Bethle- hem's Cambria plant, frustrating "back-to-work" movement which began last weekend.
 Earle revoked Friday the martial law which he declared on June 20 when he feared a scheduled march of 10000 coal miners into the city would result in violence. The march later was cancelled.
 Told to Leave Town
 James Mark, elderly president of District No. 2, United Mine Work CTS, and leader of the steel workers organizing committee strike in the Johnstown area, and o. w. Jones. ce-president of the Brotherhood of Bremen and Enginemen, another striking organization, were sum- moned before the city council last night and told to leave town.
 T am of the opinion that the only safety for the members of our organization and the railroad organ ization and the men working under
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
Late Neus Flashes
SPORTSMAN DIES

Arlington, Mass, June 30-(UP)- Eugene Buck ley, 80, veteran newspaper man and former state box ing commission chairman, died suddenly at his home last night. He retired four years ago after AZ years on the Boston Globe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
NO CITIZENSHIP

New Bedford, Mass, June 3O-(UP)-Unable to name the president of the United States, Mrs. Ange- lima Brias, GA, was refused citizenship yesterd day. Judge Thomas H. DOwd advised her to study for six more months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
STOLE SAFE

New Haven, Conn.,, June 3O-UP) = Police today sought burglars who en- tered the home of Max Zim- merman late last night and stole a safe containing $2,- 365 from the second floor. The heavy depository was apparently loaded into a waiting truck.
 The Zimmermans were visiting with neighbors when the robbery occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
WILLIAM PARK
 DIED LAST NIGHT

Stafford, Conn, June 30-(UP)- Funeral services will be held private ly Friday for William Park, presi- dent and treasurere of the Riverside woolen mills and William Park & Sons, Inc, who died last night after 8 long illness.
 He was native of Scotland and settled in this country when boy, at Amesbury, Mass. for time he was associated with the patton Mfg- Go, at Sherbrooke, Can, and in 1906 founded the Riverside Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
UNITED STATES
 WINS RYDER CUP
Gene Sarazen, Ed Dudley Made Victory Secure;
 Budge Wins at Tennis

Southport. England, June 30.-- (UP)-The United States Ryder Cup golf team defeated the British squad today, registering the first victory ever scored by the invading team in this professional golf series which began ten years ago.
 The United States was assured of at least retaining the cup when Gene Sarazen of Brookfield Center Conn.,, came from behind to defeat Percy Allis, 1 up, and the outright victory was made certain when big Ed Dudley of Augusta, Ga, and Philadelphia defeated Ali Perry formeE British champ, and 1. Since the United States held the cup 1t had only to tie Britain, in the F matches to retain possession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
FINAL DEPUTY
 JUDGE IS NAMED
Thomas F. Cunning Sue. ceeds Hugh Hearns in
 Naugatuck Court

Hartford, Conn.,, June 30-(UP)- The last of the deputy judgeships in the town courts had been filled to- day by Governor Cross.
 Lewis Weber, democrat, was named to the Newington court to succeed B. Stanley Wells, who was over the constitutional age of 70.
 Thomas F. Cunning, democrat, was appointed to the Naugatuck borough court in place of Hugh Hearns, who also was over 70.
 Edward Sheehan took the place of Maynard M. Lund in the Seymour court.
 Judge Dunning Congratulated
 NauRatuck. June 30-Friends of Thomas F. Dunning of Meadow street were today congratulating him on his appointment by Gov- ernor Wilbur L. Cross yesterday as deputy judg of the Naugatuck court. MT. Cunning is well known here and has a host of friends, to whom his appointment was very pleasing. He has resided here many years. He worked for many years in the for mer Rubber Regenerating company which is now part of the Nauga- tuck Chemical company.
 At one time MT. Dunning con- ducted restaurant on South Main street. MT. Cunning succeeds Hugh Hearns who held the post for 8 number of years but resigned last April because he reached the age of 70, state law not permitting judges to hold oftice after they are 70 years old. MT. Dunning has been . democrat for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
PosTPONEs TRIP

Lac, New Guinea, June 3O.-(UP) Amelia Earhart, American woman aviator flying around the world postponed her departure for How land Island today, awaiting weather reports from the island. It was raiIa- tng here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
ACCEPTED OFFER

Torrington, Conn, June 3O-(UP) -The CIO-afiiliated union at the Hendey Machine O., today accept ed the company's offer to increase pay 12 Ia per cent and revise work ing hours.
 Still to be agreed upon was schedule for night work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
CAT LICKED DOG

New Bedford, Mass, June 30-- (UP)-A mother cats attack on his dog caused injuries that cost him $1 ,O0O, Edward MacComber charged in a suit on file here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
Scores of Today

Scores of Today
 Southport, Eng. June 30-(UP) Results of today's 36-hole singles matches in the concluding days Ryder cup play follow:
 Ralph Guldahl, Chicago, defeated Alfred Padgham, England, 8 and T. Denny Shute, Boston, and Sam King, England, halved their match. Henry Cotton, England, defeated Tony Manero, Elmsford, N. Y, s and 3.
 David Rees, England, defeated Byron Nlson, Reading, Pa, and l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. June 30-(UP)--Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 2S, compared with a year ago: ThIa Year Expenses Lnst Year $S, 5,138. .443.58 $8,809, 9,923,637.79
 Receipts $5,264 599, ,302.OO $4,0Se. .436.65
 Deficit $2, 2,79o.53s.141.5s $4.72s. .4s7. .sss.ss
 Cash Balance s2,55O O.s4O. .ss3.4s s2.S7s,es4.sIs.42
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
The Weather

Partly Cloudy Tonight;
 Fair for Thursday Fun Weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-27
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken
From The Files Of The Citizen

Colonel Charles Lindbergh may
come to Key West in January or
February. After completing his
present tour of the United States
which will bring him to Jackson
vile, the famous flyer is con-
sidering another trip which will
take him to Mexico, Cuba,
Panama, and many other South
and Central American cities. If
this trip materializes, as the
colonel himself forecasts, there is
said to be little likelihood of this
city's not seeing him. Havana is
sure to be visited by the famous
combination 1--WE" of the southern
tour is made, and it is practically
certain that the take off viii be
from here, it is pointed out. There
! is no chance the managers of
Colonel Lindbergh's present trip
! have said, of its being changed,
but there is every possibility of
the trip to the South American
countries being made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-27
PROBABLY

Crumbling prices have the Wall Street
experts puzzled because they can find no
adequate reasons for the break in the mar
ket.
Blamed ON war and war scares the sit
uation is not so easily explained. August
was the best industrial August since 1929,
and the activity curve is upward.
Business sentiment is worse than BUSH
ness, say the insiders. and stock market
sentiment is worse than business senti-
ment. The tendency is to seek for other
causes than the world situation and THIS
naturally leadssto the Government, which
will probably he blamed for the condition
before very long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-27

financing this worthy project.
The significant fact appears to be
that public subsidy will be required
if an adequate supply of cheap houses
is to be provided. And the construc-
ton costs must be kept down. for the
prospective tenants of these houses
are capable of earning only moder-
ate or low wages. hence the new
housing must be available to them
at rentals that they can afford, if the
social detectives of the program are
to be achieved. The necessity of the
subsidy is therefore conceded on all
sides.
Few persons have paused to con-
slider, however, all of the reasons why
a subsidy is required. or why, at least,
it must be as high as it is likely to be.
One of these reasons is high land
values. and it will always be en-
countered when urban slum clearance
is involved. This element of cost can
be diminished if greater attention is
given to suburban development, a
policy that will be attended by all of
the other advantages that follow ur-
ban decentralization.
While the matter of land costs IS
recognized. little is being said about
another item of cost, which will be
encountered wherever the building
address questions to the al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-27
MIGHT

The denunciatiou of the German doc
trine that might make right seems to have
had little permanent effect.
The world has recently witnessed al
most perfect examples OF the power of
might and the weakness of right Man
churia. Ethiopia. Spain and China have
been the specimens dissected by the might
Of nations not concerned with right.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-27
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Some Housing Costs
By HARLEY [. LUTZ
Professor Of Public Finance, Princeton University

is done. This is the labor situation
in the building trades. It is strongly
unionized, which is not of itself an OBJ
lection. But it is no secret that the
building trade unions have a Strangle
hold ON the industry. and this is OBJ
jectionable. The combination of wage
rates, output and hours limitations,
conditions of union membership, and
iuriSdictional jealousieS, constitutes
tremendous handicap to a building
boom. 1t is. in fact. an unbeatable
combination, and very material part
of the public subsidy that will be
paid to stimulate and promote the
desirable goal of housing reform will
be a subsidy to the labor monopoly
that now controls and restricts build
ing, while it raises the cost to an in
ordinate level.
There is little hope OF breaking this
monopoly. If it could be done, how
ever, by persuading the building trade
workers of the advantage to them that
would follow from the stimulus to
building through lower unit costs,
everybody would gain. We could get
much lower cost housing. The public
subsidy and the taxes to carry it.
would be much less. The building
trade workers would have steadier
employment, and better annual wages
than they now receive under the
fancy hour rates that throttle all but
the most essential, or the most specu-
lative construction.
It has always seemed strange that
these workers have not grasped the
essential fact. which is the gain in
wages from steadier employment
when wage rates and other conditions
are so adjusted as to make such en-
ployment possible. 1t has also been
beyond understanding why they toll
crate, as they do, the wasteful tie-ups
occasioned by their long, silly and
usually futile jurisdictional disputes.
Here is a great field for some tactful
missionary work. 1t is very strange
indeed that the President, Senator
Wagner and the other friends of more
and cheaper housing are so shy about
undertaking this useful missionary
activity.
thor care of this net0Spdper)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-27
THE WEATHER

intensity and move nOrthward, and
northeast storm warnings We're
ordered this morning on the North
Carolina coast.
A strong high pressure area,
crested this morning over the
eastern, Lake region overspreads
most of the eastern portion of
the country and southwestward
over the Gulf States, and another
high pressure area is moving in
over the far Northwest; while
pressure is moderately low from
central Canada southwcstward to
the Mexican border and over Cali
fcrnia. Showers have occurred
during the last "a hours on the
middle Gulf coast and in portions
Of Florida, being heavy at Miami,
LAT inches. There has a so been
light to moderate rain in portions
of the Appalachian region, upper
Mississippi Valley, and northern
Rockies. Temperatures are below
normal this morning throughout
the greater part of the country,
being - degrees below on the
middle Gulf coast, and light frost
was reported in western Pennsyl-
vania and New York.
G.. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-27

Those of us who believe in Con-
stitutional authority cannot be anything
but pleased to know that the American
Legion as q body, is putting forth its eff
forts TO arouse the country TO the danger
besetting Constitutional checks and bal
aneS and threatening the independence of
the judiciary, The Legion is proving its
value also because of its opposition to COM
munism, as well as to every form of ~
ranny, whether tyranny Of the proletarias
or tyranny of dictators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-27

The negro woman whose body
was cut in twain by train of
the Florida East Coast Railway at
Coconut Grove, was "Millie"
Carey. This report was made by
Justice of The Peace Frank o.
Roberts and Deputy Sheriff Dali
bert Bethel, who went to Is
lamorada to investigate. They
found indications that the woman
had been to a place where moon
shine was dispensed, that she
drank too freely and dropped in a
stuper on the track. Four trains
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-27

Once more Key West has not
only led the state in exports, but
has shipped out of the country
more goods than all other cities
combined. The customs service
report, just issued out of the dis
tr-ict headquarters in Tampa,
shows that during July the value
of all goods shipped out of
Florida as exports, had a value
Of $5,6S1,053. Goods shipped
from this port alone during the
same period had a value of 49,
185,809. This makes Key Vests
exports not only equal to those
from the rest of the state COM
bined, but gives her a surplus for
the month of $290,S83 over all
her sister cities put together.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-27

Sears Roebuck & Co spent S10,54S,-
ST. on newspaper advertising during 1896.
Many small town merchants will say why
didn't the company pocket that vast sum
of money as profit, and that seems a rea-
sonable conclusion were it not for the fact
that advertising produces profit. part of
which must again be invested in advertis-
ing or the profits viii diminish or cease
altogether.