davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-17
MARGARET SANGER
TOWN HALL SPEAKER
"0verpopulation-A Cause o.
War;" Will Be Discussion
Topic Tonight.

Margaret Sanger, birth control ad-
vocate, will be principal speaker be-
fore the Town Hall Of Washington
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Shoreham
Hotel. Her topic will be "Overpopula-
tion-a Cause OF War"
Mrs. Sanger, in 1927. planned and
promoted the first World Population
Conference OF economists and scien-
fists In Geneva. as well as the second
one in Zurich in 1890. She has been
leader in the movement since 1914.
DR.. John w. Studebaker, commits
sioner Of education, will preside. and
the panel members will include Leon
e. Truesdell, chief statistician Of the
population division Of the Census Bu-
reau: Leifur Magnusson. director Of
the International Labor ONCE; Isador
Lubin, commissioner Of labor statis-
tics: DR.. Russell j. Clinchy, member
Of the board Of the Council Of Social
Agencies. and Frederick C. Howe, ad-
wiser to Secretary Wallace.
Departing from the usual practice
Of writing their questions on paper,
Evening star., 1937-01-17
SHOWDOWN SEEN
IN SEAMEN'S RIFT
Strike Leaders Hail Labor
Board Ruling in Inter-
Union Strife.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 1s.-A show
down in the interun:on maritime con-
troversy on the Atlantic and Gun
Coasts was predicted today by strike
leaders as a result Of the National
Labor Relations Boards decision to
consider their charges of unfair labor
practices.
Jack Lawrensen. secretary OF the
Joint Maritime Strike Council, said
1--WE welcome the opportunity to prove
We are not conducting an outlaw
strike"
The board notified IS steamship
companies and the American Steam
ship Owners Association, which have
refused to negotiate with strike lead
ers, that a hearing will be held in
Washington Friday to establish
whether the board has jurisdiction.
Wage Contract Called Fraud.
Representatives of three units Of
the International Seamens Union
filed charges that the wage contract
negotiated last March between owners
and international officers is "fraudu-
lent" and that union members had no
opportunity to vote on it. The in
surgents voted in November to strike
for wage parity with the West Coast.
The three units are the Marine
Firemen, Boilers and Water Tenders
Union, which elected new officers
sympathetic to the strike last October,
and the Eastern Gulf and Sailors
Association and the Marine Cooks
and Stewards Union. The last two
groups we're represented by trustees
elected at meetings December IA.
The Seamen have not had chance
to honestly elect either international
ofYicers or officials of these two
unions" said Lawrensen. THE cooks
have not had an election in years.
The trustees we're chosen by dele
gates from all East and Gulf ports to
serve until an election can be held
Raps Scharrenbergs Record.
Lawrensen said that Paul Scharren-
berg, acting president of the I. S. u,
who deplored the possibility OF Gov
ernment intervention to decide who
shall be the union officials, has been
expelled twice from the Seamen
Union on the Pacific by referendum" "
He said Scharrenberg was appointed
by Ivan Hunter, secretary treasurer OF
the I. S. u, as political agent in
Washington" because Of the illness
Of Andrew Furuseth, aged president
Of the I. 8. U.
Hunter was named a defendant in
the original action, charging the 1896
contract was fraudulent" filed In
the Supreme Court here in behalf OF
Joe Currant, strike leader, and 9TH
ers Justice Aron Steuer ruled the
Labor Board had exclusive jurisdic-
ton"
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Rose Bush Is Typist.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P.-Ohio State
University's botany department now
has rose bush.
She is Miss Rose Bush, stenographer
Evening star., 1937-01-17
MAJ. BROWN TO GET
AWARD JANUARY 20
Police Superintendent to Receive
Service Medal for Boys
Club Work.

Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, will be presented
Evening star., 1937-01-17

lore 1t Is turned
over to a tactical
squadron. 1t was
announced. As q
result of failure
to release control
locks. the first
test bomber Of
this type was de-
stroyed In a crash
last year with the
loss of thre e
liv es. Loc X e d
brakes C a u S e d
minor damage to
another expert
mental S ip Of
Evening star., 1937-01-17
NEW LANDP[ANE
DELIVERED TODAY
First of 13 Boeing Bombard.
ment Craft Goes to
Wright Field.

The first Of 13 new Army four
engined Boeing bombardment air
planes, the largest land planes yet
produced in the United States, was
delivered to the Army Air Corps today
at Wright Field, Dayton. Ohio. the
War Department announced.
Further intensive tests on this type
of aircraft will be carried on by the
material division of the Air Corps be-
Evening star., 1937-01-17

convalesoent vacation. He was greet.
ed at the train by his fiancee, Miss
Ethel du Pont.
Streptococcus infection delayed re-
covery OF the Presidents son after q
recent sinus operation in Boston.
He came to Boca Grande from
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
LYMAN S. Brown Dies.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, January
IS (P.-Lyman s. Brown. 81, former
manufacturer of Springfield, Mass,
and for 20 years q Winter resident
of Daytona Beach, died at his home
here today after lingering illness.
Brown was said to have been the
first person in the country to sell
charcoal in bags as q quick fire kin
ding,
Evening star., 1937-01-17

I n e COSnlOutdn
CT u b. 8 Distin-
guiShed Service
Medal, which was
recently awarded
him for his work
in organizing the
Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Clubs,
at a special meet
ing of the club
at the Carlton
January 20, 1t
W as announced
today.
Committees for
the year Also
. rs..AA AMI
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Although the War Department has
not announced formally the destina-
ton of the new air giants. it is thought
likely they may be used to equip
squadron OF the I'd Bombardment
Group at Langley Field, Va.
The big ship was flown from Seattle
Evening star., 1937-01-17

United States NdUdl Acdd-
emy regulations proUide for
the dismissal OF MidShipman
George Halls Foster OF Mont
gomery, Ala. because OF his
marriage phile he WaS on
Christmas ledUe. The case of
Foster, a first claSSman or
senior, is before the Secretary
OF the NaDy. Mrs. Foster iOaS
Miss Mary Helen Scott OF BeS-
Semer, Ala. A. P. Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
MORE BUILDING
 PERMITS ISSUED
Five One Family Houses, Two With Built-In Gar-
 ages, Approved

Permits for the construction of five one.family dwellings, two of which are to have built-in garages, were issued today by Building In- spector Patrick Carlin. Several other permits were also issued. The total value of the permits issued is $28,- 7S0.
 walter Hart, for one amily dwell ing on east side of Benefit street. Value, 5000.
 Theodore F. Kirsch, to alter front veranda at house on 49 East Farm street. Value, $15O.
 Albert L. Snagg, construct two car garage at 2O83 South Main street. Value, $450.
 Patrick and Katherine Sweeney, construct dwelling and garage at Ellsworth and North Main streets. Value, $4,0o0.
 Filomena Caporoso, construct one family dwelling at Wall and Oak streets. Value, $6,000.
 Joseph Adomaitis. construct one family dwelling on Crockett Hill road. Value, $3,000.
 Josephine Corti, construct gas service station at corner of Water town avenue and Aurora street. Value, $e,500.
 ?. Davino, construct three-car garage at 197 South Leonard street. Value, 4750.
 Stanley Sgatach, remodel one car garage. 3 sixth street: value, slOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

judge last night by the governor de- spite the fact he resigned from this post last April when he became 70 years of age.
 Judge McDonough will take off, flee on July l. When interviewed by The Democrat today, he said he has not yet fully decided upon who will be named to fill the posts of borough attorney, clerk of the court probation officer, and As- siStant borough attorney.
 Judge McDonough, who has been prominent in democratic politics for a number of years, will succeed Judge Joseph E. Talbot, republi- can. Local residents wondered toe day whether he will appoint ali democrats to the court offices or whether some republicans will be named.
 At present John M. Sutherland, republican, is clerk of the court, Mrs. Edna Fennir1an, republican, is probation officer, and Atty. James P. Sweeney, who is not registered in either party, is borough attorney. Atty. Thomas Weary, republican, is assistant prosecuting attorney.
 Many Aspirants Reported
 Reports have it there are num- beg of democratic aspirants for the coQrt appointments. Friends of MT. MoDonough were delighted to hear of his appointment by the governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
FIRST CTO PLAN
 SIGNED IN MAINE
Closed Shop Granted to United Shoe Workers
 of America

Auburn, Me, Aug. 16-iUP)-The first c. i. o. contract sigued in Maine has granted c closed shop to the United shos Workers of Amer ica, sponsors of the Ss-day Auburn Lewiston shoe strike. The contract was signed lats yesterday by the Highland Shoe company, one of 19 companies affected by the strike. Employees of 12 plants still are on strike. The U. s w. A. was desig- mated as sole collective bargaining agency by the co1npat1y's 237 er1i- ployes in c consent election" super- vised by the National Labor Rela- tions board a month ago.
 The Highland Company-C. I. O. contract also calls for 10 per cent wage increase with a five per cent additional increase Nov. i and a 40- hour week. Hearings before John A. Lapp, NLRB trial examiner, on U. s. w. A. complaints against 12 shoe manufacturers ended last night. Lapp said he would announce his decisions in Washington. Twelve manufacturers were charged with refusing to bargain collectively with employees and three with aiding and abetting a local union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Action

Action in the following fore closure measures is expected to be taken by Judge Kenneth Wynnc in superior court Friday morning: Roland H. Camp against Francis P. Guilfoile and others; Colonial Trust company, trustee, against Clifford J. Hill; Waterbury Say ings bank against Beatrice M. Shirley; HOLC against Luigi Be- rardi and others; HOLC against Charles l.. Newell and others; HOLC against Florence N. Chase and others; Waterbury National bank against Lena Weinstein and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Mugged! Local Barristsrs May Sub init ''Photo- graphic Evi dence" of
 Member.
 ship.

Every member of the Water bury Bar association will De smiling pretty and watching the birdie" if favorable action Is tAk- en on a measure to be introduced at . meeting of the association tiS superior court Friday morning.
 A local studio has proposed 10 take the picture of every mem ber of the association and place 1t in a leather loose-lcaf folder for permanent record. The local bar association has never been photographed as individuals for any record. Several years ago the barristers of the New Haven County Association posed for such pictures, and all were then placed in one huge composite picture.
 Favorable comment on the pre- position was voiced today by sev- erA1 of the members of the bar but the subject will be voted on at the meeting Friday, with President William J. Larkin presiding. Clerk George H. Freeman, of superior court, secretary of the bar asso- ciatoin, stated that the associa- ton has a membership upwards of 13O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Deputy Judgeship
 Arouses Interest
John F. McDOnOngIl Appointed Borough Court Magis-
 trate By Governor Democrats Seek Appointments

Other aspirants for the judgeship included Atty. Henry ]. Freeman, democrat and Judge Talbot.
 Judge McDonough served as judge of the probate court here from 1906 until 1912 when he was elected state senator from his district. In 1916 he was named clerk of the dis trict court in Waterbury, now the court of common pleas, serving in this capacity until 1918. He was elected warden of Naugatuck in 1920 and served for one year.
 He served as . member of the 10. cal board of education for 16 years, retiring in 1895. He is well known here.
 The question of whether MT. Hearns age will prevent him from taking the deputy judgeship re- rnained to be settled today. He rec tired on April A interpreting c sec- ton of the state constitution read- ing" no judge or justice of the peace shall be capable of holding, his office after he shall arrive al the age of 70 years" to mean he could no longer hold office. Since his resignation, the vacancy has not been filled by Judge Talbot.
 He said today he has not yet rec ceived official announcement of his appointment but stated that if the above section does not apply to de- putty judges, he will be "glad and willing" to serve. MT. Hearns serv. ed as probate clerk when Judge McDonough was judge of probate and said, Tt would be like old times" to serve again with Judge McDonough in the borough court.
 Both appointments were for two year terms. MT. Hearns said he did not know that his name was before the General Assembly for reappointment.
 Judge Joseph E. Talbot today ex- pressed congratulations to Judge McDonough and predicted Mir. Me- Donough will make a fine judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
AbbOttS Reunion

Every family in Connecticut bearing the name Abbott, or any family of old Abbott lineage, is invited to the third annual re- union of the Abbott Association of Connecticut, which is to be held Sunday afternoon at Lake Wara- nnaug, regardless of weather con- ditionS.
 Each family is requested to bring basket lunch. The picnic will start at 1:16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
SPO7LIGH7ZNG------
 Brass City News

masters this morning stating that there was little time in which to get in touch with state offices, the flight having been arranged last night.
 The planes came here from Danbury, after having flown from Hartford to New London and then along the shore route to Stam- ford. After leaving Waterbury they went to Bristol, Meriden and back to Hartford. From there the flight stared again to MancheS- ter, Putnam, then west to Ca- naan, Norfolk, Winsted, Torring- ton and again back to Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Warning

John A. Crary, chairman of the board of assessors, today warned owners of property that property lists must be signed by June 30. He suggested that they sign the lists as soon as possible to avoid the last-minute rush that comes annually.
 Real estate, automobiles, store fixtures and stock are among the items that must be registered. Many lists have already been filed, but many owners have thus far neglected it and face long waits in line if they delay much longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Evidence in Suit

More evidence will be heard this afternoon by Common Pleas Court Judge Miles r. McNiff in the $350 suit of Rocco Gugliotti against Floriano Tedesco. The case was brought to trial yesterday. The plaintiff ass damages of $3S0 on a note, and the defendant has a cross complaint for $50. Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch appear for the plaintiff, with Attorney P. N. Bernstein defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
UnCOntested

Only five uncontested divorce actions are slated for trial Friday morning in superior court by Judge Kenneth Wynne. This is the smallest number on the short calendar docket in several weeks. Women are plaintiffs in three of the five cases.
 They are: Anna Muriel Worden against William Worden; Mario rife Westburg Perkins against Carleton H. Perkins Marie Thi- heau against Vital Thibeau; Har- " Weiner against Ruth Troob Weiner; William J. Schlesinger against Anna Schlesinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
On Steering Group

Attorney Chase Kimba1l of Wa terbury has been named to . steering committee of the newly formed Connecticut Peace Con- ference, 1t was announced today. The committee, which was named at the first annual meeting of the group, Is headed by Nathaniel Batchelder, headmaster Of Lo0mis Institute. The local man has been active in promoting the cause of peace here i'm Waterbury and has delivered addresses on sev- eral different occasions in regard to the subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
ARTHUR I. COOKS
 ACTION SETTLED

After being partly tried in the court of common pleas, the $200 civil action of Arthur I. Cook against Ernest H. Blondin was withdrawn today and reported settled. The plaintiff sought recovery from the defendant, a former tenant of his property at 200 Plaza avenue. It was claimed that the defendant al- lowed a hot water radiator to burst and damage ceilings and wall paper. Attorney A. D. Dawson appeared for the plaintiff with Attorney I. w. Pasternak defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Air Mail

Waterburial1s who speculated today in regard to 6 number Of
 airplanes which flew over the city early this afternoon may be in- terested to know that the flight was undertaken as part of tho program of Connecticut Air Mail
 week. Postmaster Charles Babin received q communication from James Lee vice.president of the Connecticut Association of poet-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
ElkS RedecOrating

IedecOration work is now un- derway at the Elks' club Gn West Main street and will be completed in time for the annual state meeting of Connecticut Elks here June 26.
 A new and modern bar is being installed in the rathskeller, and changes are being made in the kitchens, hall and recreation rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Action Withdrawn

Withdrawal from the court of common pleas was today ordered in the $1O,O00 civil action of John Buonocore against Dorothy H. Mc- LaughIin. The Democrat report ed settlement in the case several weeks ago.
 Tho suit was based on . collision on Johnson street, October 1. 1885, in which an automobile owned by the defendant and motorcycle operated by the plaintiff figured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Workers of the James J. Hen- messy Cigar company enjoyed their first annual outing at Set- tiers Village grove Saturday af- ternoon. The above picture was snapped as they took time out from the round of events that inc cluded games and competitions of every description, followed by re- treatments.
 Most interest of the day was shown in the softball game be- tween the Settlers Villagers and the Green Smokers. Among the invited guests were Joseph Croce, vice president; and William Pearce, secretary of the 1nterna- tional Cigarmakers union, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
At Encanlpm,ent

Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist church, will be one of the speakers at the ninth annual encampment of the Connecticut Youth Temperance Council of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, to be held June 24-27 at Camp Rainbow, Windsor. The theme of the ses- sion will be "Charting New Paths to Victorious Living"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Abraham Cronk. Short talks were delivered by James J. Hem messy, William Pearce, Joseph Croce and Joseph A. DeLuca.
 Entertainment included accord ion and guitar selections. The employees and guests enjoyed the day so much that MT. Hennessy has announced that 6 committee will be appointed earlier next year to complete elaborate arrange 1Y1entS for the second annual out ing. So. the makers of the finest smokes in onnecticut will have something to look forward to during the coming year. Hennes- sy's cigars aer popular favorites in Waterbury and throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

1sAueatuck, June 16-Speculation was current today as to just who will be selected as court officers by Judge John F. McDonough, ap- pointed borough court judge last night by Governor Wilbur L. Cross. There was also considerable inter- est locally in the deputy judgeship. Hugh HeArt1s was appointed deputy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Trial Ends

Judge Kenneth Wynne re- served decision yesterday after noon at the completion of the 25,0O0 civil action of Anne Reed of West Cheshire against the Connecticut company. The suit is based on the Cheshire bus crash of September l7.
 Attorney William K. Lawlor represented the plaintiff with Attorney William J. Larkin de- tending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

The rug itself would be an unusual value at $27.5O, yet in this one-hour sale you get it absolutely FREE with the purchase of one of these fine suites reduced to $66 In burgundy brown, rust, green or blue, solid colors in keep ing with today's trend. With bound sides; easy to vacuum, and may be dry cleaned Ideal for every home and office!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18
0JIINTBALL SEASON OPENS
y. =. -
- - =

Basket WhataveOu l
ON'"S eandM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18

Mississippi doesn't need a lieu
tenant governor" said hearty,
,oyial J. 3. Snider, holder OF
mat Office in that state, anc
thcrcupon he went fishing in the
aulr off Biloxi, where he is pic
t,rcd above. He steers his sail
inc craft under trim rigging anc
leaves cares of. state to others.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-19
SUSSEX SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS HOLD DINNER
+. Paul Burkh0lder Acted As Chair
man OF The Meeting

The second annual banquet of the
Sussex County Bus Drivers Associ-
alton was held in the cafeteria of the
Georgetown High School last Friday
night, with more than 200 school bus
drivers, their wives and friends at
tending. State Superintendent of Ed
ucation. DR.. Harry v. Holloway. was
a guest and speaker.
After the banquet Prof. E. Paul
Burkholder acted as chairman. Prof
Franklin Butz delivered the address
of welcome. Harry Goodwin, chair
man of the State Association; Harry
Davidson. president of the New Cas-
tie County Association; w. o. Daw-
son of the Kent County association;
Clarence E. Jester of Milford. bus
driver and past grand master OF
Delaware Odd Fellows; and William
Ball, superintendent Of transporta-
tion, all discussed bus problems.
James NJ. Tunnel. DR.. Holloway
and Zack w. Wells, deputy motor
vehicle commissioner. who was ac-
companied by Mrs. Wells. were the
other speakers, devoting their COM
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-19
STATE'SPENSION
PLEAS P ASS
EXPECTATIONS
Total Of 52,7O5 Received,
Only $4,000 Were Esti-
mated By Government.
MORE STILL FILING
Pensions Not To Be Paid
Until January 1, 1912;
Then To Persons IS.

More Delawareans have filed So
cial security old-age benefits appli-
cations than the government esti-
mated when the work of listing the
applicable employees was started in
January.
A total of 52,7O5 Delaware per-
sons have filed applications for par
ticipation of the benefit whereas 1t
was thought the number would not
pass the $4,000 mark. The program
becomes operative on January l,
1912.
There have been 23,647,4 ,461 appli-
cations throughout the country re-
ceived by the Social Security Board.
The board announced in Washing
ton this week, 46,421 of the applica-
tions filed in Delaware came from
Wilmington and environs. including
most of New Castle county and
towns in the county.
1t was estimated, when the receiv-
ing of applications and assigning of
social security old age benefit ac-
count numbers was started that
about $4,000 Delaware employees
would file applications.
Roger R. Minker, manager of the
social security old age benefits Office
in the Odd Fellows Building in Will
mington, said that applications are
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