davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

North Chicago city hall yesterday afternoon, still faced at least two major stumbling blocks.
 Strikers, members of John l.. Lewis Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers organization, demanded that the union be recobnized as the sole bargaining agency for its mem bership. A corrallary to their de- mand was that the company be barred from dealing with non-union groups.
 The company, represented by Max Swiren, has refused both demands
 We are perfectly wiling" Swiren said, ito deal with any one employe or groups of employees but we refuse to deal with outside organizers.
 He referred to Lewis committee for Industrial Organization with which the iron, steel and tin work CTS are affiliated.
 Wouldn't Meet Lawyer
 Swiren offered to meet with a committee of employees chosen by the strikers but rejected media tors suggestion that Joseph H. Jac- obs, c. I. o. attorney, act for them as legal counsel.
 Jacobs does not represent the men in the plant" he said. we will not meet with outside orga- nizers."
 Union representatives were equal ly adamant.
 Meyer Adelman, c. I. O. orga- nizer, conferred with state and fed eral mediators and replied:
 T am the workers representative here just as much as MT. Swiren is the company's spokesman. Human rights are just as important in this dispute as property rights and we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

(Continued From Page 1.)
 sistently back through generations and reafirmed unanimously by the supreme court in the MIRA case of May, 1885. These are the decisions prrventing the federal power from usurping authority reserved in the constitution to the states and the people of the states" The breakw in the liberal bloc was emphasized by Senator Burton K. Wheeler, D., Montana, who denounced the ad- ministration plan and asserted that If there must be dictator in Am erica, I nominate the American peo- ple." -+
 Nye Will Oppose 1t
 With Senator Gerald P. Nye, North Dakota, reported likely to L ak against the court proposals, administration leaders worked to swing uncommitted senators and l 'presentatives who have been gen. orally associated with the liberal bloc to support of the measure. They were aided by the progressive and farmer labor blocs in the house and by Senator Robert M. LaFol- leet, progressive, Wisconsin.
 Wheeler's attack, designed to mus ter liberal strength, was particularly bitter against what he termed an effort to create political court. " He warned the president that he s ould trust the people" and said that the first Roosevelt selection for attorney general, the late Thomas J. Walsh, would never have ad- vised his president to pack the su- preme court" His speech followed a vigorous defense of the president s plan in senate debate yesterday. The American Federation of Investors denounced the plan as revolution ary" in 8 statement by its presi- dent, Dr. Hugh 8. Magill. Congress men debated the issue last night fol- lowing vigorous defense of the plan on the senate floor by Ma jority Leader Joseph T. Robinson and Senator Henry F. Ashurst, D., Arizona.
 More Against It
 Representativce E. E. Cox, D., Georgia, said that the power of the court ito declare acts of congress unconstitutional is a barrier that was set up by the fathers against a wild and tyrannous congress. It is the peoples best defense against the despoiler of human rights"
 Representative U. s. Guyer, R., Kansas, described the proposals as the result of "a lust for power and the impatience over restraint of a chief executive who seems to think that his. recent reelection was a mandate to carry out any idea he happens to entertain"
 Speculation continued in congress over whether the administration general legislative program might be held up until after action or tn, presidents court reorganization plan.
 Usually reliable sources indicated that it was most likely that de. cisions on advancing the legislative measures would be guided by de. velopments, including the supreme court decision expected next month on the Wagnor labor relations act
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
REVUE, DANCE TO
 BE HELD MARCH 27
Italian Junior Brotherhood Makes Plans for Big
 Event

The Italian Junior Brotherhood will stage 8 vaudeville revue and dance at the Buckingham hall, March 27, 1897.
 Nicholas Zappone. general chair man, has amounted that to date he has some of the finest entertainers to perform. Among them is the Prince of Accordion Domenic Mecca. Torch Singer Rae Laviana and many others who will be announced later.
 Indications show that this affair VIII be one of the greatest ever givs en in the history of the brother hood. 'a'
 The ticket committee reports that the tickets are selling rapidly. The general committee Is headed by Nicholas Zappone, general chair man; Dr. Rudolph A. Damiani, CO., chairman; Louis Esposito, secretary, and Nicholas Perugini, treasurer.
 The music for the revue and dancing will be furnished by Joseph .7ePietro. "+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
BY IRVING B. PFLAUM

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Madrid, Feb. 20-CU.P0-The na- tionalist army'S heaviest artillery, firing high-explosive shells of ter rifle destructive force, went into action today on the Morata front, 20 miles southeast of Madrid, in what was believed to be an effort to isolate the capital within 48 hours
 Both sides concentrated their strongest forces in the bloody Mor- ata sector, between the Jarma river and the Valencia highway, where some of the heaviest casualties of the siege of Madrid have occurred within the last few days
 Big Guns Move Up
 At least 30 more big guns, moved up to the front within the last "A hours by the insurgent forces, blast ed away at the loyalist entranch- ments in an effort to level them preparatory to a new tank and in- fantry attack on the vital point.
 Arganda, about five miles due north of Morata, remained in the hands of the government, but the triangle between the Jarama river and the Valencia road remained under control of the insurgent forces who thus dominated about seven miles of the highway" Mad rid's only remaining connection with the outside world.
 The weather, clear and somewhat warmer, favored military operations on large scale, experts said.
 Government aviation repeatedly gombed nationalist batteries but the loyalist troops. feverishly strength ening thei1 fertilization of the ground in anticipation of 8 supreme attack, were obliged to work under a rain of shells.
 The insurgents sent their biggest tanks and airplanes against the Mortta sector time after time in an effort to destroy or delay the gov- ernment entranchments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Louis Kuperman To Be
 Guest of Honor

Louis Kuperman will be guest of honor at a birthday party tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock in Sossin's res- taurant. The party is given by the local branch of the Jewish National Workers Alliance in honor of MT. Kuperman's 50th birthday.
 Several out of town guests and entertainers will be present, as well as ( large Croup of local friends of the guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Van Rennsselaer Fowls here and the wedding will take place there. It will be private, attended only by relatives and friends. Young and his bride were expected to honey moon at Boca Raton, Fla.
 Both Wed Before
 Both have been married before. The first Mrs. Young, nee Jose phine Edmonds of Southbridge Mass, died in 1885. Mrs. Clark has four r-year-old son by her previous marriage. She and her mother are known in New York society and the Fowls and Young families have been friends for years.
 Young has five living children. They are Charles, Philip, Jacob and Richard Young, and Mrs. Everett N. Case. His son, John, died sev- eral years ago.
 Young gained his greatest fame in his work in settling the tangled German preparations after the World War. One of the several set clement plans bore lis name. He is a director of many corporations, particularly of General Electric, General Motors, and the National Broadcasting Company. He was a pioneer in the development of ra- dio, and served as chairman of the board of the Radio Corporation of America until 1929. He is at present deputy chairman and director of the New York Federal Reserve Bank.
 Young was a farmers son. He worked his way through St. Law renee university, and later took a law degree from Boston university. He has received many honors and has been noted for his philanthropy, particularly to education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
CONCORDIAS HOLD
 DANCE TONIGHT

The annual dance of the Con- cordia club will be held this eve- ming at Concordia hall. Burton Beecher is chairman of the commit tee in charge, assisted by Robert Neubert, Alex Haversat and Bern- ard Kluttig. A costume ball for members and friends will be held on March 20. The program is be- ing arranged by Brenard Kluttig, John Kirschbaum and Curt Arndt. Otto Mouliet, William Borchardt, John Kirschbaum and Curt Arndt. Plans are also being made for . dinner and dance which will be held on March { and the anual book beer festival in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
FELLOWSHIP TALK
 GIVEN LAST NIGHT

Some 100 members of the Bunker Hill Congregational church attend ed a get-together last night at the church parlors, at which Rev. Dr. James English, state Congregational superintendent, gave short talk on fellowship. Refreshments and so- cial followed the talk last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Madrid Is Isolated By
 Big Bombardments
Continued from Page D

News broadcast, said they had re- ceived shipment of American anti aircraft guns which they boasted showed 85 per cent precision in the American firing tests.
 They said four batteries of the New American guns had been placed along the line between Bilbao and San Sebastian, and that more were being installed on other Basque population of air raids such as those suffered by Madrid.
 Moves Ahead Cautiously
 Moving his army cautiously for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
BOY IS KILLED

Boston, Feb. 20.-UP).-Alfred Nivani, B, of the North End was killed yestreday when he attempted to jump from a moving freight ele- va.or in which he was playing with three other boys. Nivani was or the elevator when it started to move upward from the ground floor. He fed to leap from 1t to the ground, but was caught between the eleva- tor and the top of the first floor entrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
ST. PATRICK'S HOLY
 NAME HAS SOCIAL

Another in the series of popular socials sponsored under the auspices of the Holy Name society of St. Patricks church, will take place to- morrow afternoon at the Lyceum. The affair will get underway about 2:3O o'clock, when 1t Is expected that more than 300 members and friends of the organization will be present. The activities, will include enter tainment consisting of singing and dancing numbers, refreshments and the preparation of more events Of |a similar nature. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
VICEROY STRUCK
 BY HAND GRENADE
Continued From Page 1.)

and military authorities, chiefs and natables representing the coptic and moslem religious communities, a group infiltrated themselves among the crowd and threw several hand grenades which slightly wounded Marshal Graziani and seriously wounded General Liotta. Hand grenades also wounded some na- tives, among them the Abuna Cyril, head of the coptic church"
 Official reports as first distributed did not say whether the bomb throwers were arrested or escaped in the confusion.
 Graziani returned recently from a tour of southern Ethiopia during which official statements spoke of the hearty welcome accorded him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
TUSCANY SOCIETIES
 MEET HERE SUNDAY

A special meeting of the Connecti- cut Tuscany Philanthropic societies will be held tomorrow afternoon in Liberty hall at 3 o'clock. Groups from New Haven, Centerville, North Haven, Chester, Torrington and Hartford are expected to attend. A smoker will follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

ward, General De Llanco occupied Albunol and Odra, about 12 miles east of Motril, on the Mediterraa- can coast. He had been delayed about a week consolidating his bases and mopping up stragglers from the mountains on his left flank.
 The loyalist defenders retired toward Almeira without serious op- position, partly confirming preVl- ous reports that the government does not intend seriously to defend Almeira but to slow up the Nation alist advance with delaying action and then evacuate Almeira when forced to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Joseph Fl. Kleinman. of 32 Kings bury St., Waterbury, Connecticut, ruary I9, 1897 with the Liquor Com trol Commission for Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic H. quor on the premises at 206 South Main St.. Waterbury. Conn. The business Is owned by Joseph H.. terbury, Conn.,, and will be conduct ed by Joseph H. Kleinman, of 32 Kingsbury St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as pefJo JOSEPH H. KLE1NMAN. ; Dated Feb. goth, 1887. 2-20-27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
OBITUARY

GUGLIELMO-Frank Guglielmo of 33s Oak street, an employe of the North Main street plant of the American Brass company for many years, died this morning at the Wa terbury hospital where he was ad- mitted yesterday morning.
 He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine Guglielmo: daughter, Angeline; five sons, Peter, William, Paul, Charles and Frank, Jr.; a brother, Angelo; and a sister, Mrs Ann Ficele of Wolcott street.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

SWIMMER TRIES LAKE ERIE
 Conneaut, o. (UP)-Hermo Kan gas opened the swimming season q Lake Erie. Moved by a freak mid winter temperature of 60 degrees. n dived into the lake. After 10 min utes, he decided the water weren' as balmy as the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
FUNERALS

The funeral of Francis J. Fruin, owner of the Connecticut Supply company, who died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital, will be held on Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
HOWARD ENSIGN DIES

East Hartford, Conn, Feb. 20- CUP. services are being arranged today for F. Howard En- sign, 83, former tax collector, select man and tobacco grower, who died last night after an illness of two -.ekes. He was the towns first su- perintendent of schools. Iris widow, two sons and. two daughters sur- vive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Glasgow University hes esAnted the degree of Machelor of Law to Detective Sergeant John MacCai- man. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Costa Rica has forbidden adver- tising of medicines unless the pulp licity is approved by the authori- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Discuss Community House

The Town Plot A. c. held their weekly meeting Thursday evening at their clubroom on Highland ave- : nIe. Forty-two members were pres ent. Among the topis discussed was plans to build future community house for the Town Plot district. The club feels a community house IS very much needed for the up-and- , coming generation. Anthony L. Pllrcaro presided over the meeting. The Brooklyn Y Cadets will cele- b;ate their sixth anniversary to- morrow night at the Brooklyn Y rooms with a social and dance. Frank Berardi, outstanding athlete and president of the Inter Club Council, will be in charge of the affair. Music will be furnished by Anthony Dameise and his band.
 Dance Tonight
 The Falcons, oldest branch club of the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. will celebrate their ninth year of their organization wiht a Semi-formal dinner dance this evening at Pa- viuon Royal, West Haven, Michael Purcaro will act as chairman at the affair.
 Officers are: Henry Delpo, presi- dent: vice. president, James Zingar- eli; secretary, Peter Gallulo: treas urer, Frank Berardi. The follow ing members will attend: Tangio Dantino, Peter Diorio, Angelo Lau- disi, Henry Delpo, Frances DeBlasio, Frank DeBlasio, Guido Cammlsa, Peter Gallulo, Dominic Delpo, Frank Berardi, Tildo Mistura, James Zin- gerelli and Michael Puriaro.
 The Holy Name Dramatic Club of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will present their second annual Passion play in Italian on Palm Sunday, March 21, at the parish community hall. Marciano Laurino is the director of the play. Rocco Ciampi is president of the dramatic club.
 Duces Plan Party
 The Brooklyn Duces will hold a social at the Brooklyn L rooms next Saturday evening. The committee in charge will be Anthony Crosse, chairman, assisted by John Grella and Peter Augelli. Music for danc- ing will be furnished by Anthony Marinelli and his Trubadors. Mich ael Purcaro will be the guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Mystery- Romance

The two most important in- gredients of 8 perfect story mystery and romance-have been mixed generously into s.HaIf-Acro in Eden." The Waterbury D m ocrat's new serial story. Written by Robert Edward Dickson, "Half-Acre in Eden" is destined for . high place among popular newspa- per fiction. Don't miss . single installment This new serial Aegins Monday, February 22 An the
 DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
LAWYER HOLDEN
 DIES SUDDENLY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
FORUM TO OPEN
 SUNDAY NIGHT
Bender to Be Master of Ceremonies A. C.
 Holds Party
BROOKLYN NEWS

The first in series of educational forums sponsored by the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce will take place tomorrow night at 2 o'clock at zB Green street when, it is believed, a largecrowd will be in attendance. The forum will be open to the pub lie and no admission fee will be &C., cepted. Alderman John W. Bend- Ter has accepted the invitation of the board to act in the capacity of master of ceremonies.
 The educational committee which consists of Dr. Frank J. Hill, chair man, Dr. John s. Staneslow, and William Shukaitis, completed prep arations for the event at meeting last night. Speakers will include Dr. Staneslow, Dr. Hill and John Muchalight. The program will also include 8 showing of health pie lures by William Bulevich.
 Hold Dinner Dance
 About 50 couples attended the 18th anniversary dinner dance of the Brooklyn Athletic club last night at the club rooms on Bank street. The affair included 8 dinner, danc- ing and entertainment.
 Those serving on the committee consisted of Thomas Conway, presi- dent; State Representative Daniel J. Mahaney. vice president; William Moskowitz, treasurer; John Dum- schott, Rury Bercier, Phil Sacco, Patsy Cicchetti and Albert Lawlor.
 Cast to Dine
 The cast of the recent musical revue Manhattan Night" a pres entation offered by the Venta Choral club two weeks ago, will be feted at a banquet tomorrow after noon and evening at Venta hall. During the course of the program there will be a review of many of the numbers taken from the show, dancing. luncheon and refreshments.
 Anthony Lazdauskas, who acted as general chairma nof the com mittee in charge will be master of ceremonies and present several speakers including William Joku- bonis. president of the Lithuanian Citizens Political club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
UNITED STATES
 (. OF (. OBJECTS

(Continued From Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
UNIVERSITY OF
 CONNECTICUT

Continued From Page 1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
OWEN D. YOUNG
 WILL WED TODAY

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Electric
Refrigerators
Washers. Ironers

Used or Floor Sample Models
at DrnshcalIy Reduced Prices.
All in Good Mechanical
Condition.
ATW ATER KENT RE-
FRIGERATOR, used. 6
cubic foot size; sold as is.
Was S169.50. Friday SIS
KELVINATOR REFRIG-
orator, used. 6 cubic
foot size. Was $l69.50. Fri
KELVINAToR REFRiG-
orator, used. S cubic
foot size. Was $149.50. Fri
day --------- S95
KELVINATOR REFRIG-
orator, used 1887 model.
S cubic foot size. Was
$159.95. Friday y---S125
NORGE NER, floor
sample, slightly scratched.
Was 1895. Friday S42.5O
TABLE STYLE A B C
IRONER, model z A. May
be used as kitchen table
also, has porcelain top.
Was $99.95. Friday $3.50
A B C SPINNER TYPE
WAS HE r. floor sample,
slightly scratched. Was
$139.95. Friday -- 500
APEX ASHER WITH
PUMP. slightly scratched.
Was $64.95. Friday -S29.50
Electrical Appliances 80.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Children's and
Infants Wear
Reduced
Reduced

8 Twixteen Dresses, in rust and
3i.o6. FridAy---- 79c
1 Felt Hats, in white and blue.
Originally $l.98. Friday----5oc
II Bathing Suits, In sises 1 to 3.
Originally $1.98. FridAy----3l
l Weol Robe, in green, size 1.
Originally $2.o8. Friday---$1.ss
Is Sun Suits, In Azes 2 to 8.
Originally Ssc. Friday-----Sec
Ckiidrsss Wssr -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Shop and Sare... ~
Administer Rugs
$3.50

Size 9x12 and S.3x1O.6
A limited group Of Ak
ministers, specially priced
for Friday only. Desirable
patterns.
Frinked Seamless Velvet Rugs,
size 9xl2 and 8.3x10.6. Limited
number, Friday-----S22.5
CLEARANCE Imported Cotton
Oriental Type Rugs. size AXIS
feet. Only 40. Friday----$4.44
100 Hit-and Miss Rag Rugs,
cool and clean; we'll colored.
Frlday------ for 81
Rugs =. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Odds and Ends
DinnerWare
e to 49,
Wns ISc to SOC

Cups and Saucers, were soc a
pair, Friday pair r---I9c
Dinner Plates, were 30c, Fri
day ---lac
Breakfast and Soup Plates, were
25c, Friday--
Salad Plates, were zoe. Friday &c
Vegetable Dishes, Platters, Sugar
Bowls. Cream Pitchers, were soc.
Friday l9c
Bread and Butter Plates, Fruit
Dishes, were 15c, Friday----l2c
Evening star., 1937-08-19
TOiletries
Reduced

: Mona Lea Cream Sets. Origin
ally $3.50, Friday 69c
50 CompaeH. Originally 39c.
Friday -----15c
Palais Royal Bath Tablets, reg
ularly l0c each. Fridays for $50
Krest Floating Soap, originally
$1l0 4 dozen. Friday, dozen. 500
l Pound Boxes Of Spooners Tale.
Originally 19c. Friday----be
10 Swans Down Puffs, vanity
size. Friday 20
IL Black Bristle Hand Brushes.
Originally sec. Friday $50
ToiIrries First Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Boys 89c Shirts
So

Dusty tones with Duke of
Kent button-down collars
and long sleeves. Vat-dyed
broadcloth; Bell brand. Sizes
1917 to II. Friday--59 59c
1 Young Mems Suit. sise IL. For
merly s12, Friday------Ss IS
1 Boys Knickers Suit. Size .. For
merly 81, Friday---S3
4 Young Mems Suits. Washable
linen in Glen plaids. Double
breasted. Sizes is, 10, 40 and ~.
Formerly $o.o5, Friday------S4.s5
Young Mems Suit. Size 20. For
merly $24.5o, Friday---------S1e
1 Young Mems Suit. Size Is. For
merly $l4, Friday
Is Boys Button-en Blouses. Col
lar-Attached style with long sleeves.
Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Junior shirts, size
!. Formerly 69c. Friday ay--------1ec
! Boys White Wash Suits. Double.
breasted coat and long trousers.
Sisss 10, II. IL. 13 and 10. For
merly $8.o5, Friday---------S5.45
3 Junior Boys Sports Ceats.- sises
7 to II. Formerly t4.s5, Friday S3.ss
) Doys' Summer Robes. sises 10,
II. II and 20. Formerly $2.50, FRI
Gay ------------------
10 Little Beys' Sleeveless Suits.
Long trousers. Sizes 4, 5, : and 8.
Formerly $l.oS, Friday---------3l
10 Boys Wash Belts. Sizes 20 and
30. Formerly SOC. Friday------1ee
Boys Shop -. F1ss Fissr
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Rhinestone
Pins. 49,

Originally 81
Only Is pins, made In
flower shapes.
- Simulated Pearl Necklaces,
Regularly 81, FridayzSc
IS Novelty Rings Of Sterling
silver. originally 81, Friday go
Cigarette Cases, originally Soc,
Jewelry First Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-19
p A | n 7 S

Interior Gloss White Paint. Was
$3.50 = gallon. Friday----$2.39
Art Clio Porch and Deck
Enamel; discontinued colors.
Was $3.50 a gallon Friday -S2.7s
100T Pure Outside White House
Paint. Regular $3.50 a gallon.
Friday S2.59
Arto All-Purpose 4-Hour Enamel.
Was $l.25 q quart Friday $50
1909 Pure 4-Pound Cut Shell
lac; white or orange. Was $3.50
. gallon. Friday -----.S1.s9
Paints Fiffk Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Pongee Coolie
Goats ---- &c

Floral printed designs and
borders.
IL Satin Gowns, mostly In tea
rose. Broken sizes. Originally
34.25, Friday-------33
IS Pairs Of Rayon Panties, made
by nationally known manufac-
turers, in tearose only. Broken
sizes. Originally sec, Friday 74c
Lisferie Third Floor