davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-22

man Of the board, this week for rec
ognition as the sole bargaining agency
for Chrysler employees.
This was one of the demands made
Of General Motors during the recent
strike. The articles of settlement ac-
corded the union recognition only on
behalf of its membership.
No Wage Demands Planned.
Frankensteen told newsmen that no
other demands would be made on the
Chrysler Corp. Union. officials have
said repeatedly that relations with
Chrysler were more satisfactory"
than with any other automotive CON-
pany.
fomer Martin, u A. w. A. presi-
debt, said in December that the union
would seek recognition throug, ut the
industry from the big thee" of
General Motors, Chrysler and Ford to
the smallest parts producer.
Frankensteen said the union OBJ
tanned its first closed shop agreement
yesterday in the settlement of it
strike at the Thompson Products
Co, manufacturers of automobile
valves. Matthew Graham, general
manager of the company, had said a
few hours earlier the strike was set
sumo today. but did not disclose the
terms of the agreement.
Martin was another speaker at the
Evening star., 1937-02-22

Despite an acute shortage of iron
and steel, Toxic, Japan, has a build
ing boom.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
GIRL FOUND HIDING
IN CELL OF SLAYER
Says She Climbed Grating to Gain
Ninth-Floor Room Where
Dayton Dean Is Held.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
DETROIT, February 22-Poli- :
disclosed yesterday that a 17-year-old
girl was found hiding last night in
the Jail cell of Dayton Dean, confessed
Black Legion gunman.
The girl, Lucille Turner, told police
she had crawled out an eighth-f floor
window in women's detention room
climbed up a grating and entered
Deans ninth-f1oor cell by similar
window.
Dean, who was sentenced t. life i'm
prisonment after admitting his part
in the Black Legion shooting of
Charles A. Poole, has testified for the
prosecution in that case and several
others.
Miss Turner has been a police
lodger since February awaiting
transportation to her home in Ashe-
vile, N. c. The girl had been al
lowed a great deal of freedom, police
said, because she was not being held
on any charge.
Police investigated the possibility of
Dean attempting an escape when it
was found that bars between the
floors were loosened enough to enable
man of his size to squeeze through
Miss Turner, who became acquaint-
ed with Dean by passing notes be-
tween the floors, said she was inter-
ested in him because she also was a
member" of the Black Legion, a
secret society exposed in Michigan
last Spring.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
TAXI UNION AGREES
TO END VIOLENCE
Strikers Ready to Return
to Cabs at Baltimore
Today.
Bv the Associated Press.

Nv lUc hSSOCldtCu Eltoo.
BALTIMORE, February 22.-Union
leaders and employers involved in
the taxi strike here yesterday reached
an agreement whereby the union
promised to halt its efforts to keep the
cabs of the street.
Terms of the agreement were not
made public, and the only notice given
of it was a joint statement issued
after the conference. The union men
and employees met at the home Of
Judge Eugene ODunne, who Sat-
urday sentenced Is strike pickets to
suspended sentences Of a year in jail
and fined each Of them $1,000.
At that time Judge ODunne said
he would recommend clemency for the
pickets if cabs were not molested in
the future. The joint statement said:
Assurance Given.
"The union officials gave assurance
to Judge O'Dunne that it would COM
ply strictly with his demand. in sem
fencing several of the men yesterday.
that it does not and would not coun-
tenance any violence of any char
acter and disclaimed responsibility for
the disorder which eliminated in the
recent trials.
This assurance was accepted in good
faith by Judge O'Dunne and the cab
officials, with the result that opera
ton would be resumed in the morn
ing without fear of molestation.
THE judge refused to commit him
self with reference to the pending
cases. However, he seemed to be
pleased with the sensible manner in
which all the parties approached q
possible settlement of the trouble.
Ready to Return.
1.-THE strikers are ready to return to
work in the morning. and cab owners
expressed their satisfaction in being
able to serve the public"
One of the conferees. Harry Cohen,
organizer for the American Fedora
ton of Labor. is now under $4,000
bond on bench warrant issued by
Judge ODunne. His case has not
come to trial. O'Dunne ordered his ar
rest after hearing testimony concern
ing a recent battle between pickets
and police. Cohen is charged with
aiding and abetting riot.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
RITES TOMORROW
FOR EDWIN F. HILL
Rev. DR.. John W. Rustin Will
Officiate, Assisted by Rev. DR..
Simpson B. Daugherty.

Funeral services for Edwin F. Hill,
IS, information manager for the
Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone
Co., who died Saturday at his home,
% East Woodbine street. Chevy Chase,
Md. will be held at pm tomorrow
in Hines funeral home. 290l Four
teenth street. Rev. Or. John w.
Rustin, pastor of Mount Vernon Place
M. E. Church South. will officiate.
assisted by Rev. DR.. Simpson B.
Daugherty, pastor of the Church of
the United Brethren.
Both DR.. Rustin and DIR. Daugherty
are members of the KiwaniS Club. in
which Mr.. Hill long has been leader.
Active pallbearers will be from the
Kiwanis Club and telephone company.
From the Kiwanis Club will be Harold
N. Marsh, David L. Maxwell. Charles
w. Pimper and James B. Edmunds.
Those from the telephone company
will be Robert H. Davidson, John N
Bradley. Risley G. Hunt and John
Vandegrift.
The list of honorary pallbearers,
to be chosen from among Mr. Hills
many friends and associates, was TO
be completed later. Burial will be
private,
Evening star., 1937-02-22
FILM MORALS HIT

NEW YORK, February % P.-Dr.
John Haynes Holnles. widely-known
cleric, said yesterday in a sermon at
tn Community Church that speaking
broadly the situation respecting mar
riage among Hollywood screen play
ers was nothing more or less than
one Of progressive adultery"
The male participants" he added,
Indulge in taking wives in tandem.
I believe there should be q general
cleanup"
The minister said he was not con-
cerned with specific persons, but with
the set-up as whole"
Evening star., 1937-02-22
CHRYSLER IS NEXT
j. A. ". OBJECTIVE
Union to Send Request for
Recognition as Sole Bar
gaining Agency.
b. the Associated Press.


DETROIT. February %. - The
Chrysler Corp, one Of the big
Three" of American automobile pro-
ducers, became the next objective Of
the United Automobile Workers Of
America today in its drive for recog-
milton as the employees collective bar
gaining agency.
Richard T. Frankensteen, organiza-
tional director Of the union, which
has won partial recognition from
General Motors and is negotiating
other demands with that corporation,
announced the next step at U. A. w.
A. mass meeting here last night.
He said the union would telegraph
a request to Walter P. Chrysler. chair
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Man, 33, Abandons Tricycle..

CHICAGO, February % C0-Judge
Eugene L. McGarry peered down from
his Municipal Court bench at Defend
ant Charles Steinbach, 80, and in
quired:
Are you riding that tricycle. any
more?"
"No, your honor. I rode it only when
I was intoxicated and haven't
taken a drink in a month";" Steinbach
replied.
The Judge then vacated 5000 fine
assessed against Steinbach for riding
a tricycle. across q Chicago River
bridge.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

State Fair Grounds Coliseum rally,
recent gains" He described Henry
Ford, founder of the third of the
larger motor car producing COM
panies, as another ghost of Herbert
Hoover" and said concerning a re-
cent interview Ford gave at his
Georgia plantation:
Ford advises the workers to stay
out of unions. Well, his advice will
have just as much effect as when he
advised them to vote for ALI M. Lam
don in the recent presidential cam
paign.
Would Leave "Some Profits"
I'VE are going to organize our own
power and intelligence and take what
We deserve as workers. We can take
a living annual wage and still leave
the industrialists and capitalists some
profits"
General Motors started the second
full week of production since its
strike was settled with all but ap-
proximately 10000 employees back at
work, and corporation executives said
it expected to recall them this week.
As many as 100000 were idle at the
height of the strike.
When operating at capacity, as
General Motors plans to do during
coming weeks to attain a production
Evening star., 1937-02-22

schedule of 225,00o units in March, It
engages 225, 600 workers.
The negotiators for General Mo-
tors and the U. A. w. A. still had
before them the unions demand for
seniority based on length of service.
Discussions on the point had been
opened before the conference ad-
jOurned Friday until today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
FULL RECORD TO BE CONSIDERED
Supreme Court Reverses Superior in Ruling on
 Liquor Licenses

The supreme court of errors has again held that the liquor commits sion hes the right, in deciding on an application for permit, to consider the applicants full record of cofl- viction for liquor law violations no matter when they took place, and sf they see fit, deny the applicant 8 permit. Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the supreme court of er- TOTS wrote this decision which re- versed the ruling of superior court Judge Alfred Q. Baldwin, who or- dercd the commission to issue 8 license to Alexander akarzynski Of New Haven.
 Tn view of the numerous liquor violations and revocations here re- gently this ruling is highly inpor- tant. It is also important in that the records show that very few dealers who have had their licenses revoked are refused when they ape peal to superior court to have the license restored.
 Judge Baldwin restored the i cense after reviewing the report State Referee Isaac Wolfe whc heard the evidence. Assistant At- torney General Frank J. De6esa ape pealed to the supreme court in be- half of the commission, whose action in revoking the license is now sus- tained.
 In getting his tavern permit, Skarzynski, on advice of counsel de- clared that he had been convicted twice of law violations, in 1917 and 1927, for assault and liquor law vio- lation. Applying for his restaurant license he declared he had been three times convicted of illegally selling liquor, in 1927, and prior to that. Investigation showed he had been convicted in 1920 and 1927 on liquor violation charges. Justice Maltbie rules that the fact the ac- cused broke the liquor laws twice in seven years was enough to deny the license. The discrepancy in Skar- zynski's answers on his applications also has weight in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
Naugatuck Chnrch
 Directory
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL
 Sunday, April 4.

Sunday school and the church'S Bible classes meet at 9:45 8. m. Elton Acramson and DonatuS An- derSon will be in charge of the wor- ship in the respective groups. Vic tor Olson of Bristol, superintendent of the Connecticut Association of Swedish Congregational Sunday scholos, will visit the school in ses- sion. Morning worship in Swedish at Ii o'clock will be conducted by the pastor, whose sermon topic is "The Acid Test"
 At 7:30 p. m. the service will be under the auspices of the Young Peoples society of the church, the occasion being the celebration of the 35th anniversary of the found- ing of the society. Guest talent in the program is from the Swedish Congregational church of Thomas ton, namely, the pastor, the Rev. August Lindquist and the string ensemble. Donatus Anderson of the local church, who is one of the founders of the society will give a greeting.
 Monday night at 8 o'clock there will be the monthly business meet ing of the church. Carl Anderson, chairman, will preside.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary meets on Wednesday evening at o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. David Larson, Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 GENERALITY" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon.
 The Golden Text is rom Job 35:l3: Surely God will not hear vanity neither will the Almighty regard it."
 Bible readings include the follow ing passages from Ephesians 5:17, IS: This say therefore, and testify in the Lord, that ye henceforth walk not as other Gentiles walk, in the vanity of their mind, having the ln- derstanding darkened, being alien- ated from the life of God through the ignorance that is in them, be- cause of the blindness of their heart"
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, science and Health with Keyg to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: Human logic is awry when 1t attempts to draw correct spiritual conclusions regarding life from matter. Finite sense has no true appreciation of infinite Prin- ciple, God, or of His infinite image or reflection, man. =. So far as the scientific statement as to man is understood, it can be proved and will bring to light the true refiec- tion of God-the real man. or the new man Gas St. Paul has it)" (page 300: 1-5, 9-12).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
Weekly Sunday School Lesson MESSAGES FROM GENESIS
Text: Genesis 1:1-5, 26-s1

of these studies that Genesis is by no means 8 played-out book, but that 1t still has 8 great deal to teach the thoughtful reader.
 If there were any question of this, we might cite one striking illustra- ton. In the world of the 20th cen- tury, where modern. so-called Chris tian nations are bristling with arms and armament, and we know not on what day the world may be plunged in war, is it not instructive to remember a man named Abra- ham? When his herdsmen fought with those of his nephew, Lot, over water for their cattle, Abraham took the amazing attitude of re- fusing to fight, and of saying that he was willing to sacrifice his own interests for the sake of peace.
 Do we forget that he said to Lot, "You take the right hand, and I'll go to the left, or you take the left hand, and I'll go to the right, but let there be no Strife."
 That episode, in the book of Genesis, with its implication of teaching and vision, seems still to offer an ideal for modern men and nations. May we not find that this is so with great deal in the book?
 Let us turn to this lesson, with its story of creation. The story of creation is one of bringing or- der out of chaos, of bringing light out of darkness, of bringing man, greater than his universe and great CT than the animals, into being, made in the image and likeness of that Being whose Word brought order out of chaos. light out of darkness, and life into the world.
 Nothing in modern science has gone beyondn this or has set it aside. We may have discovered something more about the process, and we know now that creation has been matter of millions of years and not of few days; but we know, nevertheless, that life is the supreme reality in the universe.
 We are conscious today of living in a world of great mystery. We feel its complexity, as the ancients could not have felt it. But the crude naterialism of the science of yesterday has passed under the in. fiuence of scientific investigation it. self and has lifted us into the newer and loftier realm of great energies and forces that contradict the idea of what we once called dead, or lifeless, matter.
 The teaching of science today would seem to be rather that matter itself is a form of ton. We are in a living universe. Perhaps the mystery of life in the world seems more impenetrable than ever before, yet the simple verities of creations story that emphasize order and light and life are the factors to which men come in faith and vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
X hkMY DAY TO
 BE OBSERVED
pfil 6 Set Apart By Ofi- ciaI Proclamation of
 President

NY cGacinl proclamation issued 4roni the White House by the Pres &Itut of the United States. Army Uay VIII be celebrated on Ap-,l 9th, Ile 21th anniversary of the decla- 14tion of war. April 9th, 1917, by the United States.
 This celebration which was origin nlly sponsored by the Military Order Cl the World War, patriotic organ llation of veterans who were coni- mIsgioned officers of the United &thEes during the World War, will 1e conducted under civilian auspices this year.
 1t win be given cordial army sup pcrt throughout the United States. Army posts in New England have been authorized by Major General FOX Conner, commanding general of the First Corps Area, to provide for the celebration of that day in any appropriate manner and to cooper ate Is far as possible with any local celebration in connection herewith which has been arranged by the va- fiOus civilian patriotic organizations in tine vicinity of the various posts.
 All regular army posts not re. quested by patriotic organizations to participate in civilian functions will observe the day with Open House" parades and military ceremonies. An example of the celebration at Fort williams, in Portland, Maine, is as follows:
 The celebration will be under the auspices of the Harold T. Andrews Post, American Legion. Portland. A dinner will be given, at which local citizens of prominence and army oficers representing the Fifth In- fantry, U. s. Army, will speak. The dinner will be followed by dance attended by many of the local cit izans. Music for this occasion will be furnished by the Fifth Infantry orchestra. Due to the climatic con- ditions around the vicinity of Port land at this time of the year, no Out-door ceremonies will be held. Fort Williams will be open for in- spection during the day by anyone who cares to visit, and post activ- 1ties will be suspended insofar as possible on Army Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
ART EXHIBITION
 OPENS YESTERDAY
Fine Display By Contem= tOrary Artists Shown at
 Futile House

SEaugatuck, April 3.-Miss Janice WiSmore and Mrs. Donald T. Mac Vicar were in charge of the art ex- hibit which opened yesterday after noon at the B. B. Futile house. The exhibit will be open every afternoon including Sundays until April 18th.
 Those who attended the showing tl6 afternoon were charmed by the inc display of work by contempo- rary artists.
 Two striking pictures of the southwest section of our country were entered by Theodore Van Solen of New York city, a member of the Kent group. MT. Van Solen, who is an author as well as an artist has spent the past 28 years in New Mex icor and he interprets conyincingly the glow of the sunshine and the reach of the mountains.
 "The Rolling Hills of Granville" $ bold landscape which won the $l00 prize this year at the New Ha- ven Paint and Clay club for the best picture or other work of art. AL beftus Jones of South Windsor is the artist.
 Landscape Picture
 An unusual use of figures in a landscape painting is seen in "A Picnic" by Mrs. Ethel B. Schiller of New Haven, graduate of the Yale School of Art.
 A portrait which will attract at- tention and prove a favorite is Mary by Miss Josephine Lewis of New York city. who is 8 painter of distinction in the field of child por- traiture. In writing to Mrs. Philip F. Rice, chairman of the exhibit Miss Lewis said: Because I am a native of New Haven, I am espe- cially glad to lend the portrait of Mary for the benefit of the Chil- tiren's Center"
 The pictures were hung by a com- mittee consisting of Philip E. Rice, chairman. Howard Bristol. Samuel Bristol, Joseph Little and Lyman Bunnell. They were given valued advice by Robert Misbet A. N. A. of Kent, who has oils, water colors, etchings and dry-points in the ex- hibit. Saturday at p. m. and at 7:2O p. m. Mrs. Nisbet will give a talk on the technique of etching, which he will illustrate with the use Of tools and the etching press.
 Admission for the show is 25 per cent for adults, with the privilege of using the ticket for the week, when cOiantersigned by the person at the desk. Children of the Naugatuck schools may be admitted free if es- ccrted by adults. Glasses in art will visit the B. B. Futile house, as they did in 1886. to observe and enjoy the different types of pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03

The annual Methodist Youth Conference will be held at the New Haven Methodist church, April 16, IT and IS. A delegation of eight Epworth League and Kappa Chi Phi members of the local First M. E.. church will attend.
 The Woodruff Assembly of the First M. E. church will present an unusual entertainment April 28 featuring group of New England radio celebrities in two and g half hour program.
 Wednesday evening( April IA. the Boy Scout Troop of the First M. E. church, No. 3, will give an enter tainment in the church school audi torium.
 The privileges for next week at the First M. E. church will be as follows:
 Tuesday, April t--
 2:3o p. m.-W. c. T. U. meeting. 5:30 p. m.-Regular supper meet
 ing of Standard Bearers. 800 p. m.-Mother's Club. Wednesday, April T.
 PAS p. m.-W. F. M. s. Devotions,
 Mrs. George Condit, Mite Box
 opening. Reception for new
 members. Soloist, Mrs.
 Thomas Finlay. zoo p. m-Boy Scouts. Thursday, April g.
 2:30 p. m.-Regular meeting of
 Ladies' Aid Society. Following
 meeting MT. Swan of the
 Household Paper Products will
 give a demonstration of paper
 articles. Samples will be given
 of these products.
 7:30 p. m.-Prayer meeting. Friday, April g.
 300 p. m.-Sunshine Society. 800 p. m.-Senior Choir rehear-
 sal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
HARRY ANDERSON
 HONEST CITIZEN

Naugatuck, April 3.-Naugatuck residents are mostly honest in the 0pjnion of Miss Marie Smith. form Ar1y of Hudson, Mass. Miss Smith lost her pocketbook containing $35, early this week. When she went to police headquarters to report the loss, it was turned over to her. Harry Anderson of Naugatuck found jt and had turned it over to Patrol. man Wilfred Evon, who turned 1t in at the police station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
Danger Hour For Driving Is
 5-6 P. M..

The most dangerous hour for automobile driving is between 5 and 6 p. m., according to statistics compiled by tho state motor vehicle department. During that hour in 1886 there was 1863 acci- dents. Second was the hour be- tween 4 and p. m., with Ll45 accidents, and third worst period was between 1 and 5 p. m., with 1,145 accidents, and third worst period was between 6 and p. ln., with 1,053 mishaps.
 A survey by the department shows that Saturday is the most dangerous driving day of the week. with Sunday second. Accidents on Friday have shown a consider able increase in the past year.
 The statistical survey shows that Waterbury led the state in 1886 in reduction of accidents, injuries and fatalities. Last year Water bury had SIP accidents as com pared with 646 in 1885, 430 persons injured as compared with 5l6, and 15 fatalities as compared with 20. The states other large cities either showed increases or had only neg ligible declines in these categories.
 Waterbury's reduction record was made while the state as a whole was having an increase Of 9.1 per cent in, auto accidents. There were l7,O86 mishaps record cd in 1886, as compared with 15,656 the year before. It is pointed out, however, that there were more cars on the highways of the state last year and that gasoline consumption showed 8 large increase, indicating more travel
 Investigation of last years ac- cidents showed that II per cent were caused by the driver. Speed ing was principal cause of acci- dents. Other dangerous causes were driving on the wrong side or the highway, skidding and making improper left turns.
 There were 344 accidents caused by intoxicated drivers, while 1n- toxicated pedestrians caused 26l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
SOUTH FEDERATED
lMornilg servicel /

(Morning Servicc) Org; 1 Prelude Ondante from
 Symphony in E Minor .....
 ................ TSchaikoWsky Professional Hymn-All Hail the
 Power of Jesus Name Call to Worship Choral Response-"O Church of
 God" Lords Prayer Organ Meditation The Responsive Service-Love and
 Gratitude" Gloria Come Unto Me He Said"
 ..H.............. TSchaikowSky Pastoral Prayer Choral ReSponSe-Seven- fold, Amen Ofertory-F'or Holy Communion.
 ................... Calkin Prayer Doxology Hymn Thou Didst Leave Thy
 Throne" Sermon Communion Meditation ...............R Rev. T. L. Crosby Prayer Communion Solo Hymn Breathe n Me, Breath of
 God Benediction Evening Service Union service at
 Second Congregational church.