davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
New Dairy Firm May
Be Organized Here
Harry X Cashin, William J. Cunningham, Former
WOrden Company Employees Among Organizers

A new milk and ice cream bus
mess establishment Is under con-
sideration here Il was announced
last night, simultaneous with the
announcement that Harry x. CASH
in had resigned from his position as
sales manager of the r. r. Worden
and Sons, Inc. The proposed new
business will be headed by Mr..
Cashin, who will be associated with
several other employees Of Worden's
who also resigned yesterday, In.
GLIDING: william J. Cunningham,
Joseph BelerSdorfer and Joseph e.
Charron. All had been afiiliated
with the Worden Company for the
past several years.
Popular Figure
One Of the most popular figures
in Waterways sporting, minstrel,
fraternal and social circles, Mr.,
Cashtn had been associated with
the r. r. Worden and Sons, Inc, for
the past % years. When Queried as
to his future plans he stated they
we're not entirely definite, but he
proposes to organize his own bus
mess, together with the other
named former Worden employees.
Numerous children's activities
have been organized by Mr.. Cashin,
In his capacity as president of the
Lions Club, leading member Of the
Elks Club an enthusiast in radio
work, and G. leader In minstrel and
theatrical circles. The Milky Way
quartet was organized and conduct
ed under h.5 leadership and he has
taken prominent part In all ANA
teur athletics. Mr.. Cashin holds al,
executive Office in the National
Duckpin Bowling congress and will
be It's next president; Is president Of
the City Amateur League, treasurer
Of the Waterbury Industrial Twi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
MISS BOWLING 10
OPEN DRESS SHOP
Well Known SelectOr Of
WOmen's Clothes LO-
Gated in Brown Bldg.

News, tl1e type which has special
interest and allurement 10 the we'll
dressed women Of Waterbury, comes
in the announcement Of the opening
OF dress shop by Miss Margaret
Bowling, we'll known Selector Of wo-
mems APPAREL.
Miss Bowling, who for the past
ten years has been associated with
the rea1y-to.wear line Of cloth
ing for women, will welcome her
numerous friends and former Gus
toners at her coy, appealing shop
at 20 East Main street In the Brown
building. The shop Is located In
Room sac and Is directly and easily
reached through the East Main
street entrance Of the building
where prompt and courteous eleva-
tor service IL always available.
With Easter about three weeks
away, Miss Dowling's shop will be
o welcome refuge to women who
have been puzzled as to where to
secure distinctive styles for the
Easter parade. Through her bi.
weekly contact with the smartest
style depotS in New York, she will
offer the latest in fashions Ut all
seasons bringing advance modes to
the city in true stylist's manner.
Evening apparel with glamour,
suitability and price appeal as the
main factors, will be a feature Of
the shop. Afternoon frocks and
nnnHfatl .rnSr,vao x,,il1 n1v.,a eye ha Z,
bright spot in the splendid array Of
fashions offered by Miss Bowling.
Street dresses, In neat, business.like
mode, have been chosen for the girl
who desires to feel well dressed for
her every day position. Lovers Of
knitted wear will also find corner
Of the shop IN which they will dis
cover something new and different
In sport knitted wear. Not only will
the knitted wear be the lead Il, the
sport array but early spring and
summer sport dresses will also be
shown.
Perhaps one Of the most interest,"
ing and conSoling features Of the
shop will be the service for brides
which Miss Bowling Is ready and
willing to offer. The post Easter
bride will welcome the advice and
assistance which they will find and
individual attention and help IN
planning smart and inexpensive
wardrobe promises to be the talk
of the town" within short space Of
time. For the convenience OF the
June brides, Miss Bowling will
gather advance information and
styles so that the bridal trousseau
may be planned and completed at
an early date. Young ladies are In
vited to call and present their prob.
lens with no obligation and o pleas
ant and confidential service 10 as
sured.
"Friendliness and Satisfaction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
COP. RECORD ON
LABOR REVIEWED

State Senator J. Kenneth Bradley
Of Westport, national president Of
the Young Republicans, addressed
the Young Republican club last
night in D. A. v. hall. He declared
tina the republican party Is for the
preservation Of the Constitution be-
cause II Is o symbol the same as the
nag. He added that when the re-
publican party fails to be q party
Of progress 1t will die like the WING
party did.
Those who would have the party
stand still are not good republicans,
he asserted. He praised the g. o. p.
record on labor legislation. He
charged that Governor Wilbur L,
Cross and Labor Commissioner
Joseph M. Tone are taking credit
for the labor legislation Of the 1888
and 1895 sessions Of the legislature.
He said the republicans Of both ses-
sions were responsible for the pas
sage Of the labor bills eliminating
sweat shops and SO forth.
Ten doctors will teach anti-gas
methods to be used In Great Brit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

Ten doctors will teach anti-gal
methods to be used In Great Brit
ain during air raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
SCOUT CHAIRMAN
COUNCIL SPEAKER

The March meeting of the Wa
terbury Girl Scout Council was held
yesterday afternoon In the Malta
tuck Historical building, with Mrs.
Clifford Perkins OF Hartford, chair
man Of Girl Scouting, as principal
speaker.
Five council members were award
ed tenderfoot pins as q reward for
having passed their tests. The group
included Mrs. Lawrence Duryea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

Fairy tales. which have been
under ban of the Soviet government
are to be recognized" In Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
ON DEANS LIST

Robert F. Healey and Daniel J.
r. Noonan Of this city and Thomas
A. Kelley, Jr., Of Torrington. have
been named on the deans list for
the first semester at Holy Cross col
lege, Worcester, Mass. The three all
ranked with the leaders OF their
classes in scholastic proficiency.
Air-conditioning is being intro
duced into Singapore and up-coun-
try districts In Malaga.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30
Weather Today (U. s. Weather Bureau)

High pressure of great magni- tude overlies the Arctic Ocean and the Interior of Canada caus- Ing fair and continued cold wea- ther over this vast area. Low pressure centered in the Gulf of Alaska still causes rain, snow, & sleet from the Aleutians along the entire coast to Uorthern Cal nornia. The greatest precipita- flon was recorded at Portland, Oregon, where l.27 inches of rain fell. Thunderstorms were record ed at Seattle, and Estavan, Van couver Island.
 The lowest Nome temperature last nite was II below and the highest during the past 24 hours 10 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30
COLLAPSE OF COPPER
 DAM KILLS EIGHT

PORT STANLEY, Ontario Prov ince, Canada, Dec. 20, (P)-Eight men were killed last night in the collapse of huge box-ike dam in the center of Rattle creek, ov- CT which bridge is being con- structed in Port Stanley. The bodies are held beneath tons of steel, piling, broken timbers and 25 feet of water. Divers are pre- pairing to descend to the floor of the creek to extricate the remains if possible.
 Five of the 13 workers at the bottom of the creek escaped with injuries when the dams protect ing walls and interlocking steel sheets buckled without warning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30

tendance, for he offered as one of the advantages of the Japan csc scheme the wages of $39.OO per month paid to Japanese labor on the cannery ships. This arti- cle discusses several possible solu tions to the Japanese problem, and represents about the most complete discussion of the pro- blem yet placed before the Am erican public in a mass publica- ton.
 The latest issue of the cinema March of Time, now showing in thousands of movie theaters a. cross the country, includes an episode on the Japanese threat and their activities last summer in Bristol Bay. This picture shows Japanese canning activities on oating canneries and tells of the danger to the American salmon supply. It depicts fishemen's resentment against this double attack on their livelihood, the at tack on their source of supply & on their markets. This picture also explains the great mineral wealth of the territory and it's military impo tnec a5-332-aara military importance to the Unit ed States.
 News services have carried re- ports of union activity protesting the Japanese invasion" as well as reports of speeches in Congress on this subject. These news stor ies have been widely published in the United States.
 While Japan has nt yet replied to the U.S.State Department note regarding fishing in Bristol Bay, U. S., labor leaders and packers believa that the Japanese now know that the U. s. regard this problem as one of national inn portance.
 Public knowledge of the issue is molding U. S. opinion to the belief that these fisheries must be protected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30
Magazines Help Publicize Threat
 To Alaska Fish

SEATTLE, Dec. %, Growing realization on the part of the U. s. public that the Japanese threat to Alaska fisheries is a problem of national importance and not merely local matter involving only Alaskans and a few sal mon packers, is shown by the at- tention currently given this pro- blem in national publications and newspapers in all parts of the country.
 The editors of the most widely circulated magazine in the coun- try recognized the national na- ture of the controversy and the threat to the nations food sourc es when the Saturday Evening Post in the November 9th issue carried an article entitled Are Fish Citizens? by Frank Rich ardson Pierce. In this article, Pierce told the story of Ameri- can conservation measures, and of the threat to wreck the con- servation program. He present. ed to the country the theory that Alaska salmon are U. s. proper ty wherever they may go be- cause they are spawned in U. S. territory under the protection of our laws.
 Readers Digest, the leading di- gest magazine with circulation well over a million copies, pub lished a very complete article in the current (December) issue of this magazine under the title Japanese Poaching in Alaskan Waters, by Marc A. Rose. Mir Roses article is a complete story of the Japanese fishing activities in Bristol Bay, and tells of the famous visit of T. Takasaki to Seattle and of the meeting in which he invited United States packers to join with the Japan csc. In this meeting Takasaki was apparently not aware that labor representative were in at
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30

SALESMEN: We have opening for permanent full or part time representative to handle trade
 journal subscriptions for us in Alaska. High commissions and bonus. Give full details first let ter Associated Publishers, 469 Fifth Avenue, New York, U. S. A,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30
PENY WILL GET
 T. A. WALTERS PLACE

WASHINGTON. Dee. 30, tP)- President Roos welt nominated Ebert BurleW Peny as first as- sistant secretary of the interior to succeed the late T A. Walters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30
HARRY l.. HOPKINS
 IS OPERATED ON

ROCHES TER. Man., Dec. 30 Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Elmer gancv Reiif Administrator, was opecatei on at the Mayo Clinic in Roches CT for ulcers of the stomach. His condition is report ed satisfactory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30

FOR SALE-A Lange kitchen range, equipped with hot water coils. A bargain. Inquire at The Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-30

Subscribe for the Nugge,
Evening star., 1937-09-23
SON LANDS;
MISSES RED SHOW
Visitor Spirited to Obscure
Dock After Rex Reaches
New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23-Suc-
cessfully thwarting plans for a Com
munlst anti-Fascist demonstration,
Vittorio Mussolini, 20-year-old young
est son of the Italian premier, was vir-
tually spirited ashore, under heavy
police guard, upon. his arrival from
Italy today.
Young Mussolini, en- route to
Hollywood to learn the motion pic
ture business, was taken from the
Italian liner Rex at Quarantine, put
aboard special cutter, and hurried
to a previously unannounced landing
at the Thirty-fourth street pier, Man
haitian.
Two police boats went out with the
special cutter and escorted it in, and
at the pier were an extra detail OF so
policemen.
Meanwhile, crowds of Italians and
other well wishers gathered at the
Rexs regular pier, 20 blocks away,
were disappointed as the liner pulled
in, more than an hour after its star
passenger had been swallowed up in
Manhattan traffic.
If Disappointing to any anti-Fascist
who had planned protest demonstra-
tions, this secret landing also was un-
derstood to have annoyed Hal Roach,
Hollywood producer under whose wing
Mussolini will study who arrived with
him today.
The landing meant no shipboard in
Evening star., 1937-09-23

rear-platform appearance at Chey-
enne, home OF Senator O,Aahoney
one of the chief Democratic oppon-
ents of the Supreme Court re-organi-
cation proposal
A little later in the day he will
make another appearance at Wen
dover, Wyo. He will top off the day
with an hours stop at Casper, home
of Senator Schwartz, Democratic
proponent of the Presidents court
plan. He expects to take drive In
that city.
Although several informal speeches
will be made on the 6,000-mile jour-
ney, the President himself has de-
scribed the trip as one on which
there will be made intake" than "out-
go"-in other words, more listening
to ascertain the trend of current
thinking among the people.
Special Session in Balance.
1t is on what he hears then, OBJ
servers agree. that may bring deci-
sions whether he will call a special
session of Congress, and whether he
will continue to fight for his broad
social and economic objectives with
or without further judicial reform.
Yesterday President Roosevelt, con-
cerned over epidemics of infantile
paralysis, announced he was forming
national foundation to Lead, direct
and unity the fight on every phase Of
this sickness"
THE work Of the new organization
must start Immediately" said the
President, himself a sufferer of the
crippling disease for Is years.
He said he had enlisted the sincere
interest" of several representatives and
outstanding individuals who are will
ing to initiate and carry on the work
OF the new foundation and its person.
mel would be announced as soon as it
is completed.
Meanwhile, attaches said the Presi-
dent was looking forward to the
scenic pleasures of his journey
especially in Yellowstone National
Park, around the great Northwest
dams. the Washington State Peninsula,
and on the trip across Puget Sound to
Victoria, British Columbia. :
Hundreds of miles will be covered
Evening star., 1937-09-23
HEARING BAN ASKED

The Newport News Shipbuilding &
Dry Dock Co. has appealed to the
Supreme Court for an order to restrain
the National Labor Relations Board
from conducting hearings to determine
whether there were unfair practices
in connection with the dismissal of
employees.
The Eastern Virginia Federal Dis
trict Court and the Fourth District
Court Of Appeals denied the COM
panys petition. In its appeal the
company contended it was not sub
ject to the inquisitorial powers" of
the board, because it was not engaged
in interstate commerce. It gave as
its principal business building Navy
vessels.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

by motor on these excursions, while
the trip to Victoria will be made on
the destroyer Phelps
The President. accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt. left Hyde Park, N. Y,
at 4 pm, Eastern standard time, yes
terday.
Only operating stops were made as
the train headed across the shore line
Of Northern New York and Ohio. The
President retired before pm In
Sandusky, Ohio, early this morning,
string of trout snagged by vaca-
tioning "Steve" Early, a secretary,
was put aboard for the first train
breakfast Of the President and First
Lady.
James Roosevelt, son and secretary,
and his wife will join the party at
Seattle for the return trip.
In Yellowstone, Mr. and Mrs. John
Boettiger, son-in-law and daughter,
and the latter's two children by q
former marriage, Eleanor and Curtis
Dali, will join the party for the trip
to Seattle, the Boettigers' home, and
British Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Capital Of Navajos.

window Rock, Ariz., population,
200, Is capital of the $4,000 ooo-acre
Navajo Indian reservation.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
OIL BLASTS FEED
WEST COAST FIRE
Spectacular 500, 900 Blaze
Defies Control Efforts
at San Francisco.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 23.-
Fed by explosions of huge oil drums
and streams of flaming liquid, .
spectacular Gil fire in the industrial
section defied efforts of almost the
entire San Francisco Fire Department
for more than 5 hours last night and
early today.
Thirty EIGHT of the city's 40 engine
companies fought the roaring flames
in the Standard Oil Co.'S storage plant
while explosions shook the ground like
series Of earthquakes before the
blaze was brought under control.
Blazing oil gushers and flying sparks
endangered industrial plants and
business structures over wide area.
Approximately 10000 gallons of oil
and large loading station were de-
stroyed. Company officials said dam
age probably would not exceed
100000.
The fire, origin Of which has not
been determined, broke out in q load
ing station and spread to a small
gasoline warehouse.
Then the whole house exploded"
said William O'Keefe, who was on the
scene. THE explosion shook the area
like an earthquake and blew oil all
over the street"
The explosion added fuel to the
burning lake OF oil which spread
Steadily toward hinge gasoline storage
tanks. The successive blasts led
watchers to believe at least eight
tanks had burst, but company officials
insisted only two tanks were de-
stroyed. Each tank had a capacity
Of about $4,000 gallons.
Three firemen were reported injured.
The heat was so intense several fire
Evening star., 1937-09-23

Iandon, Frank o. Lowden, Senator
Borah, Frank Knox. Senator Vanden-
berg and other Republican leaders in
Congress.
1t would be important, he en-
phasized, that any such policy-draft-
ing group should reflect a thorough
cross-section of Republican thought
and opinion.
For the subsequent general confer
ence Spangler proposed that the Ma
tlonal Committee invite all men and
women who have been candidates or
have been elected for important State
and Federal Offices in recent years.
All party clubs, particularly those of
young men and women, also would
be represented. No elections OF dele
gates would be required as in the case
OF actual party conventions.
Functions OF Planning Group.
Celebrating on the functions of the
proposed planning committee, Spang-
Ter said:
1t is now obvious that certain
fundamentals Of government and Of
governmental relations to the people
have been transformed into issues
upon which the Republican party
must take stand if it is to continue
to be a political party of service to
the country. These issues cannot be
pussyfooted. There are questions
upon which there may be differences
OF Republican thought. These differ
ences, however. are not upon funda-
mental principles of government, but
upon methods of solution of some
economic problems.
Many questions of methods cannot
be determined until the situation in
1910 is known. The Planning Com
mittee suggested should be continued
as to such detail methods for report
to the Republican National Convention
OF 1910. But 1t is a certainty that
upon the fundamental principles Of
government the Republican party can
and must announce its position before
that.
The Planning Committee should
hold hearings and make such investi-
cations as may be necessary. The
whole Republican leadership might be
polled for their opinion and comment
on preliminary draft, after which
the draft would be drawn for submis-
sion to the conference. All Repub-
licans can agree today upon certain
great fundamentals"
Fear 'Tndividual" Threat.
Although the idea gained headway
among Young Republican groups,
some party leaders in Congress showed
little enthusiasm for it. They ex-
pressed the belief such a conclave
might be used to build up campaign
FOR some individual and thus tend to
split the party rather than rebuild 1t.
A demand for Hamilton's resigna-
ton came yesterday from Represent
ative Fish. Republican, of New York,
at meeting Of the New York Execu-
tive Committee which was considering
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

the private car and waved to the spec
tators.
Also aboard the train during the
transfer from an incoming Eastern
line to an outgoing Western railroad
were Senator William H. Dieterich,
Democrat, of Illinois, an advocate of
the Roosevelt Supreme Court reor-
ganization plan; Mayor Edward j.
Kelly Of Chicago, and P. A. Nash,
Democratic national committeeman
for Illinois.
Nash to Ride to Omaha.
They entered the Presidents car
with Horner and Cochran The lat
ter planned to remain aboard until
the train reached Omaha late tonight.
The 10-car special, bearing Mr.
Roosevelt on trend-finding trip
across the continent. departed from
Chicago at IL noon eastern standard
time).
Horner said as he left the train on
the West Side that he had discussed
general affairs and no politics.
I'VE discussed relief for one thing"
he said. Since they reduced w. P. A.
by $4,000 in the State there has been
a tidal wave of attempts to get on
general relief. Industry is doing its
best to help"
The court-reorganization plan, said
Horner, was not mentioned. I'VE were
Just visiting" commented Dieterich.
Waves From Window.
Since Mr.. Roosevelt has arranged to
speak at the dedication of Chicago's
new $11 100000 Outer Drive Bridge on
his return from the West October S, he
did not appear on the rear platform.
But occasionally ne turned from a
table near a window of his car and
waved and smiled to railroad workers
and others who assembled near the
tracks.
Mayor Kelly outlined Chicago's re-
lief fund deficit and requested more
w. P. A. funds.
The Presidents special headed west
through Illinois toward Iowa and Ne
braska.
First Talk at Cheyenne.
No stops, except for switching and
servicing the campaign-like 10-car
special, we're planned until tomorrow
when the President will make his first
Evening star., 1937-09-23

terviews were to be had, and it left
news photographers with only poorly
exposed plates. The press was aboard
the regular cutter which went out to
meet the Rex, but on reaching the ship
they found young Mussolini and his
party just pulling away with its police
escort.
Arriving with Mussolini were the
Italian Ambassador, Fulvio Suvich,
Roach and Charles C. Pettijohn, Holly
wood press man. All landed on the
special cutter.
This landing also disappointed nearly
a score of Italian society dignitaries
who were aboard the regular cutter
ready to welcome Mussolini to Amer
ican shores.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

hose caught hre or burst. One fire
truck ventured too close to the flares
and its crew was forced to fee when
the tower was ignited. The tower
was destroyed, the truck was badly
damaged.
A concrete wall about the adjoining
Richfleld OIL Co. plant, fremen said,
helped in saving 1t.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
New Postal Puzzle.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans., Septem-
Der % (P)-Postal officials here hope
nobody gets any ideas from a letter
they delivered for Melvin Atkin, Rus
sell, Kans. They found the ad-
dressee, Mrs. Golden Hadley, Atkins
sister, but had to delve into their
social security files to locate her.
Atkin addressed his sister merely by
social security number, using his own
number as return.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
FASCIST DOOMED

Valencia Cortes Condemns Falan-
gist Official to Death.
VALENCIA, Spain, September % (F').
Juan Avila CULLEN. high official OF
the Falangists Spanish Fascists) cap
tured on the southern front near
Pozblanco, today was condemned to
death by the Cortes (parliament) at
the government capital here.
He was convicted of killing a promi-
nent Socialist and of attacking the
Leftist movement as a party leader
of San Lucar, near Cadiz, before the
insurrection. Witnesses against him
were refugees from San Lucar.