davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Tlvi11 Keystones Voted Legal h Final Ruling
 On R00seuelt Measures
MADRID FRONT
 CRASHED AGAIN Rebel Bombers Make At- tack After They Had
 Been Quiet for Weeks
By JAN YINDRICH

United Press Stan C0rreSpOndcnG
 Madrid, May 24 (UP) Rebel trimotored bombers protected by pursuit airplanes today bombed the loyalist lines on the Madrid front in the outskirts of the city in re- taliation for government offensives on several sectors in this area.
 The maneuver was the first time in week that rebel aircraft had ap- preached the old capital. It ap- peared to indicate that the rebels intended to renew the effort to reach several thousand insurgent troops still isolated in University City, suburb.
 The bombing occurred throughout the, zone. west of the ManZanareS river and was concentrated on the Fl Pardo and Casa De Campo sec tors. More than two score detona- tions were heard in Madrid proper. Government anti-craft guns fired on the raiders.
 Try To Relieve Pressure
 Loyalists took the offensive at points all round Madrid today in an effort to relieve pressure on the Bilbao area. In the most important attack, loyalists advanced: over Q wide front In the Guadalajara zone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
JOHN |. LEWIS AT
 MASS GATHERING
Speaks at Mass Meeting in /. Lawrence-LittIe Slap
 at William Green

Lawrence, Mass, May 24-(UP)- Spurred by the official blessing of John L. Lewis. organizers for c. |. O.'s textile workers organizing com mittee today pushed their drive to enroll 1,25O,OOO American mill oper- atives. Lewis pledged full support of the c. I. O. to the seven-week- old textile drive at a mass meeting yesterday on Lawrence common.
 "It doesn't make any difference how long it takes or how much money it costs-it's worth the price" he told an estimated 10000 persons. When we get through, you will have in the textile industry a union greater than any other in the world today"
 Picked Out Lawrence
 Lewis chose Lawrence - worlds greatest Woolen and worsted manu- featuring center-for his first speech in the textile campaign and off, cially designated textiles as the third and greatest mass production industry on which c. I. O. will con centrate. Only the "mopping up" process remains in c. I. O.'s auto mobile and steel campaigns, he said.
 He placed the c. I. O. strongly behind the American form of and assailed "philoso- phies or ideals that won't stand the test of whether or not they are good for America"
 Slap At Green
 "To those who would undermine your confidence by saying that the labor organizations of the present day are against the philosophy of America, would say that they are false to their country and to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
GIFTS FROM
 ROCKEFELLER, SIR.

New Haven, Conn.,, May 24-(UP( Yale university, recipient of many large gifts from the late John D. ST.. today announced four recent endowments amounting to $32,178.43 from the Rockefeller for immediate use.
 Received were $28,333.32 for re- search and publication; $1,041.66 for the School of Medicine: $500 for the Department of Drama and $l,- 3O3.45 for the Drama department li- brary.
 Among the large contributions ac- cepted by the Yale corporation at its May meeting was $5,000 from Frank M. Cobb, Cleveland. O., increasing the Richard Ford Cobb Memorial scholarship fund to $l0,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

New London, Conn, May A (UP) --Dr. Marion Edwards Park, presi- dent of Bryn Mawr,, will be the commencement speaker at the grad uation exercises June IA at Con- necticut College, 1t was announced today. The baccalaureate address will be given by Dr. Douglass Mac Intosh. Yale Divinity school. There vill he 1a7 A4@~AAa awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Final Neuus Flashes
CONN. MAN SERIOUSLY HURT

New York, May 24-(UP)-A man identi-
 fled tentatively as John Naugle, 55, president of Refined Syrups, Inc., and several other com panies, was injured seriously today in street fight. Bellevue hospital attendants reported that his skull had been fractured. A witness told po- lice that he saw the man scuffling with taxi driver who left with the neck of broken bottle in his hand Thomas Jones, 35, cab driver was arrested on felonious assault charges. Naugle lives at 34 Gramercy park and at Belle Haven, Conn He is president of the Insular Sugar Re fning Corp, of Manila, the Dominican Sugar Re- fining Corp, the Suchar Holding Corp and other concerns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

minimum standards of free labor shall be admitted to interstate commerce" The president said other goods should be regarded as "contraband."
 Although he emphasized the fiexi- ble nature of approach to regula- tion of industrial working conditions, the president said the 'rudimentary standards now proposed would fall far short of the ideal. "
 Going Before Both Houses
 Congressional leaders moved im- mediately to lay before both houses legislation designed to effect MT. Roosevelt's program.
 Mfr. Roosevelt, in effect challenging tho courts, said his plan was within thu common sense framework and
 (Continued on Page 9 \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
WESLEYAN JUNE 30

< Middletown, Conn. May 24-tUP) Wesleyan University's- 105 com. mencement will be held June 30, # was announced today by Presirent flames L. McConaughy. It was plan ned to hold the exercises out-of. doors, for the third consecutive vear President McConaughy will Seliver his baccalaureate address in Memorial Chapel in the morning. The commencement exercises will be held in the evening on Denison Memorial Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
JOHN MOR|RATY.
 CLOSES CAREER ] ] ] ]: l
One of Most Prominent Men in City, Dies at
 Home Last Night

Prominent people of Waterbury
 representing every professional group, all civic authorities and the general life of the city joined today in expressing profound regret upon the death of John Moriarty, out standing citizen whose death oc- cured at his home, 60 Chestnut avenue, early last night. Funeral arrangements for the deceased were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 24 (UP)-- Gov erpment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May 2ith, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $6,677 ,539.3 .326.16 G,403, 504,61970
 Receipts s4,35l ,453,543.45 $3.5S5,sl4,5i2.6a
 Deficit $2,s26, ,os5,7s2t71 $2,s67, ,8so. .1OlO7
 Cash Balance st,732,47o,7323O s2,Ss9,s79, ,461.3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
MRS LINDBERGH IN NURSING HOME.

London, May 24-UP)-The Evenlng Standard reported today that Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh is in nursing home in southern Eng land. The vicar of the village church at Weald said no arrangements had been made to christen the Lindbergh baby, whose birth he could not confirm. The baby has not been registered at Seyenoaks, where the registry office for the dis trict is located. However, the parents have three weeks grace in which to file notice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
oTHsRs TO JOIN

Le Havre. France, May 24-lUPl The crew of the French liner Normandie, which is due here to- night, Is expected to join 2,200 sailors who are striking for 4o- hour week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Both Unemployment Insurance, Old Age Pensions We're Upheld in
 Their COnstitutiOnality
ALABAMA UNEMPLOYMENT
 ALSO UPHELD BY COURT
By JOHN A. RElCHMANN United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, May "A -(UP)- The supreme court today approved the consttutonalty of the twin keystones of the New Deal Social Security Act-old age pensions and unemployment insurance egisla- ton.
 Climax To Court Term
 The decisions coming as the climax of a Supreme Court term which New Deal legislation has been dis approved established the validity of two of the most sweep ing projects undertaken by the Roosevelt administration The court upheld federal unemployment insurance provi. sions by The old pensions verdict was by ' to 2 vote.
 Alabama Law Also Upheld
 In third verdict the court approved by to vote the provisions of the Alabama state unemployment act state law enacted to carry out by local cooperation the general terms of the federal unemployment act The decl- sions upheld the entire comprehensive ederasate une ployent aleviaon scheme contemplated by framers Of the social security act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
President Sends
 Labor Message To Congress s To-day
Calls Upon Members to Restrict Child Labor-Asks Flexible Standards for Minimum Wages
 Maximum Hours; Challenge to Court
BY c. L. SULZBERGER United Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington, May 24-UP) P)-President Roosevelt to- day called upon congress exend the frontiers of social
 progress by restricting child labor and enactng flexible standards for minimum wages and maximum hours In a message congress he proposed that ony the goods which have bee produced under conditions which meet the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
ENDEAVOUR I TONED TO PORT

Newport, R. l., May 24-(UP)-I: D. M. Sopwiths Endeavour was lowed into Newport harbor by the yacht Viva shortly before P. m. E. D. T. today. cheering crowd greeted her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
The Weather

Fair, Mild Tonight;
 Unchanged Tuesday. Full Weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

(Continued on Page 9
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
A COLLECTOR

E. H. Moeller of Fort Wayne,
Ind, has collection Of more
than 1000 different watch fobs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
ENTERTAINMENT BY
MISS JEAN SPENCE
RHYTHM Time Revue To
Be Staged in High
School Auditorium

Elaborate preparations are be
ing made for Jean Spence's
Rhythm Time Review, to be held
in the Hagerstown High School
Auditorium on Monday, February
s and Tuesday, February 8.
Miss Spence, who has studio
Of dancing in the Colonial Theatre
building, South Potomac street,
has spared no pains to make the
children most efficient. There
will be comedy, songs, dancing
and a gorgeous spectacle, all af-
fording complete enjoyment of
two hours duration. Rae Girard
and his orchestra of specially Sc
lected musicians viii play for the
event.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
How to Make Good Polish
for the Hardwood Floors

A polish for hardwood floors can
be made by dissolving one part Of
beeswax in two parts Of turpentine.
according to a writer In Wallaces'
Farmer. Put ingredients in any COP
tainer, such as syrup pail. Place
In vessel of very hot water away
from the fire. When the wax IS dis
solved, paste viii be formed.
= A good furniture polish is made
Of equal parts OF linseed oil and tur-
pentine.
A tablespoon of borax dissolved
Ia quart Of hot water makes ar
excellent solution for cleaning sill
yer. Allow the silver to remain in
it few minutes. Wash in a fresh
solution, rinse and dry.
A dressing for lea ther that has
become hard is made of equal parts
!. Of neatsfoot and castor oil It viii
make the leather somewhat darker.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
HOW
MoSIAcs ARE MADE. USED.
AR, rxz x~unrxAz- Dr AZ

9cSAQeS uCOLS anu pdNel1EI%ss
mosaics are also used 70 deco
rate ceilings. walls and columns.
The Greeks and Romans were
very fond Of them.
One kind Of mosaic l. made up
Of little pieces Of glass called
Hsmalts. The smalts are cut
from slender rods Of glass and
laid on a bed Of cement.
Another is made Of stone or
pieces Of shell Many mosaics are
laid on a thin sheet Of gold This
makes the pattern stand out
more distinctly.
The ancient Egyptians even
used mosaic designs On rings.
These were made by arranging
a large number Of colored glass
rods in a pattern. The whole
bunch OF rods was then fused to-
gether and drawn out. A slice
Of the rod, then cut of and pol
ished, thus showed the original
design. It as so minute that a
microscope had to be used to
detect the mosaic effect.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
SKATERS ARE WAITING

If favorable freezing weather
materializes, the Pangborn Park
lake win afford fine sport in this
respect. The lake is 800 feet long
and $50 feet wide. The lake is
located just east of the Western
Maryland Railroad tracks.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
TO DEDICATE TREE

Plans are being made for the
dedication on February IA, of the
memorial oak which the Wash
ington County P T. A. Council
planted in the City Park to mark
the 40th anniversary of the Ma
tional Congress Of Parents and
Teachers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
OFFICERS. REWAREI

Brushing red ants from his ear
Patrolman Joseph Stibbs of Miami
Fla, complained volubly over the
wire to headquarters that his call
box was full of insects, making it
dangerous to use.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
STILL LIKES BROADWAY

FOrty-seven years in Chicago
have failed to dim the lure Of
Broadway for Mrs. Maria e. Keep
ner Regan, SO. She says: Il be-
long in the East. 1 just can't get
used to being out here"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
cHoKEs DOG

Mrs. Frank Grafton Of Peoria,
ILL.,, although weighing only 81
lbs, choked huge bulldog into
insensibility when it attacked her
four-year-old daughter.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
MAKE THE DOG DRUNK

Charging that after she refused
to drink with him her husband
gave drinks to their dog until it
could no longer stand up, Mrs.
Elizabeth White, of Lynn, Mass,
is suing for divorce.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
Remember!

Progress certainly doesn't hest
tate when It decides TO go places
For instance when we were kids
we looked forward TO a ride on
one OF these ~up-to-date trolley
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
UNIQUE JOB

Reuben Darby, who furnishes
awakening service to fellow stu
dents at the University Of Mary
land, admits that he has yet to
find satisfied customer. He be-
gins making his rounds at four
o'clock in the morning.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05

The photo Of the old trolley car
was found recently by an employee
Of the Potomac Edison Company,
successors to the old Hagerstown
and Frederick Railway Company.
And in passing, do you recall that
old waiting room at the Public
Square?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05

cars. And the seasons thrill was
a trip to Braddock Heights. OF
course We had to carry our lunch
with us because no hot-dog stands
were located along the route. In
fact, there we're no hot-dog stands
anywhere in sight
Since the days Of 'yesteryear"
however. progress has stepped on
the gas and now when we want to
go places we climb into a hand
some and modern bus like this.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
BILL TO LEeALIzE GAMBLING

A bill to legalize gambling has
been introduced in the Maryland
Legislature. The tax on brewers
and distillers and corporations,
legalizing all forms of gambling
and the repeating of declarations
Of intentions on the part Of pros
pective voters to register a year
prior TO applying on the poll books
are included in the bill.
1T PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
PRISONER DRAWS SALARY

Convicted year ago of OBJ
strueting justice, Gavin w. Craig,
justice of the court Of appeals In
Ventura, Calf, has begun serving
year in the county Jail. But he
continues to draw his salary Of
10000 annually.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

surprised to discover (1) that he was
dead" and CD that his ex-wife had
gotten the money and spent it.
Getting his protest, the Veterans
Administration gave some thought to
collection, but discovered that the ex-
wife, who now had remarked, was
on relief, so that was out. Then
Elliott got the problem.
Further communication with the
wife developed that when the divorce
was obtained, she was supposed to get
counsel fees and a 81 weekly allow
ance for their child. The recreant
spouse hadn't gotten around to pay
ing up. however. and the lady said he
owed her $4,000.
That let everybody out, the acting
controller general digging up . de-
cision in California and holding:
I'm the circumstances the payment
made to the veterans divorced wife
as the designated beneficiary Of his
adjusted service certifcate-on . bona
1ide claim based upon . report of the
death Of one wrongly identified as
the veteran herein mistaken tdenti'
ty) may be deemed in law as having
been received by her for and on be-
half Of his child toward whose main-
tenance and support the court had
decreed he should contribute. but in
which respect he appears to have de-
| faultedss
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Dead Veterans Bonus Beyond
RecalCHe Owed 1t to Ex.Wife

There Is a resident Of Illinois who
probably Is fed up with women any
way, and when he gets a letter that
Acting Controller General Elliott sent
to the Veterans Administration yes
terday, his attitude won't be helped
a bit. In fact, it contains exactly
$485.21 worth of bad news.
From the record in the case, the
subjects troubles date back to q
blond" She got married and he
was "ousted from her fat," and
thereafter "roamed around the streets
and slept in parks" to quote the text
of communication that figured In
Elliott's decision.
This was tough enough. but that
was only q part Of it.
= While he was playing the parks,
a dead body was discovered, and
identified as his own. The identity
was made by-of all people-the hus-
band Of the blond, and this was
practically par for another woman
the wife from whom the subject was
divorced before encountering the
blond.
This ex-wife got hold of his soldier
bonus certificate, on which $485.21
still was due, and converted 1t with
out delay, shedding no tears in the
process.
Eventually, the roamer got around
for his bonus, and be was very much
Evening star., 1937-02-07
1900 FACE QUIZ
IN GIRL Staying
Buffalo Official Orders
HouSe.tO.HouSe Canvass
in Hunt for Clues.
By the Associated Pre- SIS.

d. tAC hsooSRalco
BUFFALO, N. Y, February g.
Police Commissioner James r. Higgins
announced tonight that he had ordered
detectives to interview $4,000 persons,
if necessary, in a house-to-house can
vass for clue to the slayer Of blond,
18-year-old Mary Ellen Babcock.
Convinced that the murderer lives
in South Buffalo, Higgins ordered the
detectives to question every male voter
in two police precincts in the area
where the victim lived with her family.
Meanwhile. police of eight States
were asked to keep on the lookout for
a bloodstained 1880 model Ford sedan
driven by man described as about
Is years old, feet inches tall, wear
ing brown leather jacket with brown
fur, who is wanted for questioning,
police said, in connection with the
murder.
Commissioner Higgins ordered more
than 100 detectives to join special
squads already at work in the man.
hunt to interview every male voter
and every male person in their family
between the ages of 16 and 81 to ascer-
tain If they know anything about the
murder"
To Use Voters List.
Higgins said police captains will use
voters lists issued at the last election
to obtain the names of all men regis
tered in the two police precincts Of
South Buffalo.
Police had three definite clues-a
blo0d-stained pocket knife, a thread Of
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Reporters Get
Strict Notice
of SeclusiOn.
BRONZEDOORS
BLOCK ENTRY
Justices Ready to
Hear Arguments
ON Bargaining.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court not only main"
tanned silence yesterday on President
Roosevelts proposal to revamp it, but
went into deeper seclusion than ever.
Frank Key Green, the court mar
shal, issued orders barring newspaper
men and others from the justices
section of the building, except by spe-
cial appointment.
He gave the instructions to Supreme
Court police after newspaper men
had called on Justices Sutherland and
Roberts IN the formers Office to ask
II they cared to comment on the presi-
dental recommendations. They af-
fably replied that they had nothing
to say.
The part Of the marble structure
occupied by the justices Is guarded
by bronze doors. Green said no one
could pass through them except by
way of his Office. and then only by
pre-arrangement with the justices.
Chief Justice Hughes also gave word
through his secretary that he did not
care to comment on the Chief Execu-
tive's message to Congress.
Hear Debate Tomorrow.
The court Is preparing to hear five
days Of argument this week on con-
stitutionality Of major New Deal leg.
islation guaranteeing collective bar
gaining to workers. Tomorrow four
and one half hours Of debate will be.
gin on the railway labor act. After
ward, there will be extended argument
on the Wagner labor relations act.
Five cases pertaining to the latter
act are before the court. The litiga.
ton, in the order to be argued, in.
wolves the Associated Press, the Wash.
ington, Virginia g. Maryland Coach
Co, Jones e. Laughlin Steel Corp. oi
Pittsburgh, Fruehauf Trailer Co. oi
Detroit and Friedman-Harry Marks
Clothing Co. of Richmond.
Besides this business the court may
If 1t is ready, hand down q number
of decisions tomorrow. Among them
Is a decision on the constitutionality
of the Washington law to establish
minimum wages for women.
All Attend Conference.
All the judges, including Justice
Stone, who recently recovered from an
extended illness, attended the regu-
lar Saturday afternoon conference to
consider pending business. They ap-
peared In cheerful spirits as they as
sembled in the secert conference room
back Of the court chamber.
During the day. the Jones &
Laughlin Corp. filed brief with the
court contending that the National
Labor Relations Board, in seeking to
enforce the Wagner act, is asking
that the traditions and precedents OF
O century be cast aside and the Con-
stitution corrupted for the sake oi
temporary expediency."
ITO change the established mean
ing of the Constitution now, by judi
cial decree without proper mandate
from the people, would make a
mockery Of constitutional government, u
the document added.
In complete disregard of the
respondents right to manage and en-.
joy the fruits Of its own property
under the due process clause the
petitioner Is asking this court te
find that the advantages of union
organization outweigh the dangers oi
infringing upon the respondents free.
dom of contract"
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Star Will Receive Funds for
Red Cross Flood Relief

will the American Red Cross in osing
the immense Necessary thousands Of sick and
homeless in the Ohio-Mssissppi flood oreo
Although District Of Columbia hos far exceeded Its auoo
Headquarters hos made this announce
"mpossbIe now final eoo for funds; only limit Red
Cross osstonce generosity American people,
raise promptly oroest possible omount.
The Stor and acknowledge in its columns con-
trbutons Woshnetonons Make checks poyobe to District
Chope American Red Cross for flood relief Bring or mail them
the cosher The Evening Stor.
submit their contributions directly to the
Red Cross send deliver Gosh checks to the
District Chapter, American Red Cross. 1880 street.