davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-23

J.
o1ee At keystone. W. Va. under Act of March g.
WHAT ABOUT THE EMPLOYER? \
NOW that the eonstutonaity of the Wagner Relations
Act has been established finally pertinent inquire what if
anything the Administration doing the protection
of thu employers
The validity of the Act longer in question The Supre
me Court has spoken and the definitely beyond
constitutional grounds But that nothing do with whether
Or good law Its policy still may be brought quest
Ion with to amendment qualification in public interest
asa matter of fact we know little about Wagner
what little we do know is disposed
shce OF those who believe fair play and in the
nent when imperative invoked In very
few cases. either because there confidence conu
oHatx because the circumstances did suit
ests concerned. .p. g.
but this much do know The Wagner Act is most one
sHadece of legislation which inevitably against
TN Public interest unless unless legislation
sauatsr- Balance it is provided
act provides that in industrial activities which
cae wtA ha of federal authority right
and bargain collectively Employers are prohibited
Interfering with ach organization from promoting financing
copanX unions from dschargng because of actv
M from engaging in List of fair" practices provides
secret ballot where bargaining unit
and stpnass that the agency designated by majority of the
voting shall be the bargaining for the entire force
And the employer must negotiate with that agency.
Sefar good Few people question the right of elective
bargaining though the provision that majority shall speak
the whole is questioned many imposes
aen and provides penalties
Wfar practices forced to deal under the law anything
it's members please without violating provision of the In
fact the law specifically that nothing this shall be
strued interfere with impede dimish the right
the strikes"
Moreover Labor Board told that employers have
right to invoke it's provisions If employer wanted settle
labor dispute in his plant to determine what he must
deal with he would right the Labor says
election determine that fact But any worker represent
stivs of worker would have the right. 80.
under the Wagner law They have nothing but obligations.
The state Of affairs submitted corrected Under
the Supreme Courts decision likely
Act BE applied to nearly every activity
a Means that employers generally deal with labor
i2hs But as the matter stands, they themselves ut
t@X without protection 1t matter of deceny
s appeal to I'll fair minded people that if given the
pesss bestowed them under the Wagner they should
corresponding responsibilities industrial anarchy
AampoyeE must deal with union Very WE'LL pro-
tseA agns that well the unic protected against
h Ispe unfair practices for the employer there must be
Rfair astces for the employee violating am agreement
W. NE Rat stands the only assurance employer has in any
cnAna Eikh Ip the word the men he deals with that
bs@stFact wa bsEept ....-
IA OF ~ flTIK **ssfq9t: nc
Psaeher of eoSored young and Some Old Men who
L..,o 90 tboL;n ii
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-23

mean put check to this dirty method with which some men try
do they feel dirty like statements on the
they must stop The jail doors are all open for the
Culprits, Cu'throats, Scountrels and Vogabonds
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-23
= NAqoTNETIK

9naenaber of cobred young Some Old Men" who
havno regard for the kind of Language they on the street
Isesng to learn that the Mayor backed by his police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Shining Pates To t-Shine
 Sun Saturday

The sun may be shining in Canaan Saturday but it will have to be pretty bright to rival the shining pates that will be there in abundance, For on Sat- urday the Baldhead club of America will have its 18th anni- versary celebration, with the pos seSsors of hairless heads gather ing from far and wide to join in exchanges of sympathy and pity.
 Among the speakers will be Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, Judge Ken meth Wynne, Philip Hewes, the governors secretary; Lieut.. Frank Brandt of the state police; Rep. J. Mortimer Bell;J. Clinton Rora- back, Commissioner Michael A. Connor; Commissioner John c. Blackall and w. R. Grammar.
 The committee in charge hopes to have so many bald heads gathered 'at Canaan that residents for miles around will be dazzled by. the gleam. Committee members have warned their friends to wear dark glasses so that they will not be blinded.
 As usual, special policemen will be on duty to prevent hair re- storer salesmen from attending the meeting and perhaps influenc- ing some of the weak-willed mem- bers. Several prominent Waterbur- ians are members of the commit tee of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

A German firm is to restock Lough Erne, Northern Ireland, with fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Afternoon Classes
 Of WPA End Soon
Members and Playground Supervisors to Attend In-
 stitute After Final Session June 25

classes are still being held at the Bronson library. She described the present Hull in activities as due to the fin between" period. At the present time the WPA staff mem bers are taking care of the four "after-school" playgrounds in the four largest city parks, and the two evening classes.
 Enlarging Museum
 She also pointed out extensive measures will be taken during the summer months by Joseph Anthony, head of the Children's museum, to prepare larger exhibit for the fall season. She explained that the museum director is so busy taking care of the thousands of Water bury school children during the year, both at the Matattuck His torical society headquarters of the museum and at the various schools, that he has little time, except dur ing the surpmer, to prepare new exhibit.
 Supervisors
 Miss Harmon will be in attend ance at a state supervisors confer ence in New Haven June 16. Heads of departments from all cities in the state will be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Building Activities In Connecticut Show
 Big Increase In May
Waterbury, Naugatuck, TorringtOn Experienced Sub. stantiaI Drop - Permits Here For First Two
 Weeks in June Indicate Slight Decrease

June building permits issued so far by Inspector Patrick J. Cariin amount to slightly over $3S, GOO. With almost half the month gone by it appears possible that June will show a slump in construction activities in Waterbury almost similar with that recorded for the month of May.
 The May figure on construction work, as disclosed in report Of Building Inspector Carlin, involved a total of $167 ,500 The figure for May. 1856, was $32s,875. No major construction permits have been taken out so far.
 A. B. Co. Plans
 The American Brass company is planning an erection to its present office building at the corner of Grand and State streets. No plans have been submitted as yet to the building inspectors office but it is understood that the cost of the structure will be over $175,O00.
 New building in Connecticut dur. ing the month of May maintained a fast pace, however. Hartford led the way last month with total, of $670,685 worth of permits taken out. In May of 1886 the total in Hart ford was $349,417. Bridgeport was second last month in the state with a total of $614,770 worth of con- struCtion permits issued as compared with $122,426 for May of 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
CROSBY EXAMS TO
 BEGIN MONDAY

The sum total of concentration per cubic inch of brain space in the minds of some 400 local high school students which will be evil dent during the coming week would probably be very startling to the average Waterburian on the out side. But startling or not final ex- ans. will go on all next week in the three public high schools.
 The student body at Leavenworth high will have the doubtful and perhaps not too much desired honor of being the first to start final pub lie high school examinations Friday.
 Crosby exams will start Monday and Wilby exams will get under way Tuesday, June 15. Extensive ex- animation schedules have been drawn up and indicate the period of these yearly ordeals will last about one week in each of the high schools.
 A complete schedule was publish. ed in the final issue of the Leaven- worth Tech O Scope yesterday, and in the final edition of the Crosby Argus which will be out tomorrow there will be another schedule set before the eyes of students whether they like it or not. Notices have been posted on bulletin boards at Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
JAIL SENTENCE
 GIVEN BARONE
Pie easant Street Man Pleads Guilty in Snper-
 for Court Today

Pleading guilty to a serious charge involving a statutory violation, An- thony Barone, 31, of Pleasant street was today sentenced to six months in the New Haven County Jail by Judge Kenneth Wynne in superior court. At a previous arraignment he had pleaded not guilty to the charge.
 Commenting on the mans offense, which involved a 14-year old girl student of local grammar school, Judge Wynne said to Barone, "An additional jail sentence should be imposed for violation oi the mar riage oath .ou made to your wife, as well as for the technical viola ton of the statute" Barone has two children, one Is months old.
 Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald presenting the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
HOPEvILLE CLUB SHOWS STAMPS
SequOia Members to SpOn- sOr Exhibition Next
 Tuesday

The Sequoia Stamp club of Hope vile will hold its first stamp ex- hibit Tuesday, June IS. in the Hope vile Community club.
 This club consists of boys and girls of South Waterbury who have become interested in stamp collect ing as 8 hobby. This group, under the supervision of Mrs. Frances Bailey Platt, former principal of Hopeville school, has been meeting each week in the Community club and is quite enthusiastic over its collections.
 In connection with the stamp ex- hibit there will be section for the display of other hobbies. Any boy or girl who has hobby of any kind and would like to exhibit may make necessary arrangements by getting in touch with Mrs. Platt, phone A. 6s43, or Mrs. Joseph Pilkington, B. 0o9O, by Monday, June 14th. The exhibition will be free and open to the public from 3:30 to p. m. and from ' to 8:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
American Brass Co., Plans $175, ,OOO Office Addition

charge of the state against Bar0ng gave the details of the incident with which Barone was charged. Tn4 offense took place April 19. Imms~ diately after, the girl iri cczsrr~uy with another girl, left Waterbury and went to New York where they remained two weeks. When they returned, the case was investigateo by local police and Miss Katherine Crowley, probation officer.
 MT. Fitzgerald informed tsfe cotrl that since the first offense. the girl had reported that Barone asked her to ride with him again.
 Attorney P. c. Bauby appeared for Barone and stated that he has no previous record. He was granted Q nolle on a somewhat similar charge in city court a short time ago. He has been employed as a truck driver by a local concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

WPA afternoon classes of the Emergency Education program, di- rected by Miss Edna Harmon, will not be discontinued until June 25, the closing date of school, it was announced this morning. Follow ing this there will be a two day re- spite, after which the members of the WPA staff will attend, in com- pany with prospective playground supervisors, the annual playground institute" which will be put on this year by the Waterbury Park department.
 The supervisors of the WPA will then be assigned to various play grounds for the summer season.
 Evening Glasses
 Miss Harmon stated two evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Gennaro Famigliettl, 52O South Leonard street; Stefani Petruci- one, 93 Harpers Ferry road.
 Mervia Brewer Abrams, Long Island, N. Y.; Mildred F. Ballard, 3 Simons avenue.
 Gerard Chabot, 40 East Liberty srteet; Jeannette Lafreniere, 378 Mill street.
 Raymond Harold Bronson, 26 Fremont street; Virginia M. An- dersOr, 26 Fremont street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

6IlIlOUICeIuSIlL OI LIlG 1uldl 11OAAOtS and of the program to be held in connection with the graduation ex- ercises to be held Sunday evening at 2 o'clock, was made today by Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, principal, on behalf of Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor.
 The adreSs upon the occasion of the graduation will be delivered by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, assistant pas tor of St. Margaret's church and graduate of St. Thomas parochial school, class of 1917, The citation for honor pupils will be given by Father Kennedy. The final event of the term, the annual class picnic will take place at Lake Conpounce next Thursday.
 Other pupils attaining high scho- lastic standing include Anna Eliza beth Ruzinkovic. 93.3; Vincent An thony Pappaianni, 92.4; Anthony Joseph Sileo, 9o.2; Corrine Ann Iacovino, sol; Lucille Claire Bur ney, 90; and Marie Antoinette Pap paianni, 90.
 Program
 The complete program to be held in connection with the exercises is as follows: ....
 Processional-Procession March ..
 ................. ClarK
 .....,. Margaret Bender Beaulieu Class HonorS .................
 .,...... Rev. Joseph r. Donnelly Address to Graduates ............
 ............ Rev. J. Oliver Cronan Trust in God ......... Louis Berge Benediction of the Blessed Sacr-
 ament
 o Salutaris ..:......... Gregorian Tantum Ergo ......... Gregorian Adoremus and Laudate Gregorian Divine Praises ....... J. V. Deithier Recessional ...................
 March from Althalia Mendelsohn
 Members of the class of 1897 in- clude: Lucille Clair Burney, Ber- nard John Burn, Mary Concepa Byrnes, Richard Vincent Carey, Hu- bert Francis Crane, Bernice Mary Cyr, Richard Paul Dillon, William Paul Garrity, Henry Stanley Grzy- liowski, Corrine Ann Iocovino James Thomas Kane, Kenneth Richard Linde, Donald George Mancini, Anthony Joseph Man. jiapane, Frederick Francis Mischou, Irene Lucy Mongrandi, Mary Pia Mongrandi, Madeline Elizabeth Mur- ray, Thomas Francis Nolan, Marie Antoinette Pappaiamni. Vincent An thony Pappaiamni. Virginia Marie Reilly, Anna Elizabeth RuZinflovic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Full Weather Report

Boston, June lo--tUP)-weather forecast:
 Rhode Island-Partly cloudy pre- ceded by showers early tonight. Friday partly cloudy. Not much change in temperature.
 Massachusetts-Pa cloudy pre- ceded by showers on coast tonight. night. Friday partly cloudy.
 Connecticut Partly cloudy pre- caded by rain tonight on the coast. Erldey parsly cloudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
MEAT CLEANER IS
 HELD EVIDENCE

Three men and a meat cleaver were brought to police headquarters last night after a battle. The cleaver was held as evidence. while the three men were arrested for breach of the peace.
 Today the trio's cases were con- tinued day. The accused are Jo- seph Carey, 28. of 124 Savings street; William Ward, 38, colored, of 86 North Elm street; and Delay Byrd, 29, of 82 North Elm street. The ar- rests were made by Patrolman Charles Harris.
 A days continuance was given Francis Voltage, 26, of White avenue, Middlebury. charged with breach of the peace. He was arrested by Lieut.. Henry Johnson.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Angelo Biello. 43, of 118 Meadow street, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

Joseph Richard Scappini, Anthony Joseps Sieleo, Marion Eleanor Wolfe, and Evelyn Loretta Wolfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Naueatuck Drops

Torrington took g decided drop last month. In May of 1936 the permits issued were for construc. tion. work valued at $232,646. The May, 1897, total was only $66,507. Naugatuck's total last month was $50,O00. This represents a drop of $23, 100 from the total of May, 1886.
 Comparisons
 Following are the reported valua- tions for May 1897 and 1886:
 May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

optional exiro) No. ! Safety with ex- elusive Dvo-Avtomaiic Hydraulic Brakes and bodies all of steel including roofs. New Double-Drop "2.x" Frame No. I Economy P miles per soIlon for Tero- plone; 22.7l for Hudson in Los Angeles -Yo- semitic Economy Run Hydraulic Hi-Hold, eptionolexfro ono models sAIso complete line of TerropIone Commercial Cors Ask about inc low -eosf HUdson- c.l.T. Time Payment Plan-terms 10 suit your income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Sisters Share Honors
 AtSt. Thomas School
Mary, Irene MOngrandi Divide HOnOrs By Fraction of
 POint-Exercises to Be Held Sunday Evening

Two sisters candidates for honors valedictorian at St. Thoms parochia school establishing of the most unusual scholastic records in the history of the school The sisters Mary Pia Mongrandi and Irene Lucy Mongrand daughters of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Mongrand of 20 Sum- street finished vaedctoran and salutatorian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Why Every Dollar Buys More :. i. in the No. Cars

No. l WheeIbuses /. ll7 inches in Tcrro. plone; l22 and l2o inches in Hudson No. ! Horsepower ... 96 and TOT in Terroplcne, 1o1, 1o7 and l22 in Hudson. Double Corbu- setion in Super Terroplone ond all Hudson Sizes and Flights No. ! Reominsss .. 55 full inches of front scot comfort for three =: generous leg room in both front and rear. beyond fhcf offered in other cars . No. Driving Ease !. with exclusive Se- lecfive Automatic Shift Transmission (0n
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

would be an excellent gift. Stock
ings, gloves, one or two scarves,
an equipped overnight bag, any
travelling accessory. all good and
appropriate presents.
Your note enclosed with the gift
might read:
Dear Mary:
'I'm so proud Of you, my DEAR
for your decision to accept this Op-
pOrtunity to do this great work.
It's SO thoroughly characteristic Of
you to dedicate yourself to service
to others. you've always done
that, always been thoughtful and
kind and generous in your great
goodness to others.
you'll be an angel of mercy in
this new and greater scope for your
heart and spirit.
II hope that you'll find this
little gift of convenience in your
travels and in your new life. 1t
is just a hint Of my deep love and
devotion to you, love and devO-
ton that will follow you always,
Mary dear.
MAY 1 have a glimpse Of you
before you go, to talk of the
good old days that we have had
together, and to talk too Of the
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

"What gifts would you suggest
for a girl friend who is leaving
this country to be a missionary in
a foreign land? Should enclose
a few words with the gift?
eff so, what should / say? l
wrote to her as soon as / heard
of her acceptance, but 1 would like
to send her a little remembrance
before she leaves.
81 have a girl friend here in
town who has just lately moved
with her two brothers. They are
living alone. They are all unmar-
ried, in their 2O'S.
"My friend has asked ms several
times to spend the weekend, or a
night with them, but / have just
been undecided as to what to do.
Up to the time she moved 1 spent
the night with her quite frequently.
81 have no home, and / board.
Do you think it would be all right,
or do you think it would cause
too much talk since / have gone
out with one brother several times?
&C."
Since this friends luggage will
necessarily be limited in space, !
think it would be most thoughtful
for you to give her something prac-
tical as we'll as good looking.
For instance, a generouS-sized,
good-looking purse, Of handsome
and sturdy leather Of dark color,
with many compartments to &C
commodate the many things that
are printed she will have to carry
in a purse, would certainly be q
welcome gift.
Give it to her soon, so that she
won't have to shop for onel A
supply of white linen handker-
chiefs, monogrammed, will GER
tainly be a welcome gift, too. Or
some pieces of lingerie, perhaps
one or two night dresses or pa
jamas.
And Pullman robe, of black or
dark blue or dark red or green
you'll know her favorite COLOR I,
and Of a sturdy silk or of a wash
able fabric, well-tailored, would be
a godsend, for this could be used
both for travelling and for a
negligee.
And a compact writing-case, of
leather, and completely equipped,
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

ming wedding in church, house or
hotel would be: Coat, swallow-tail
of dull-faced worsted, satin fac
ing; WaistcOat, white. single or
double-breasted, of plain piQue;
Trousers, of the same material as
the coat, wide black braid on the
outer seams; Shirt, plain, white,
stiff bosom, linen; Collar, wing or
poke; Tie, wide or butterfly white
bow tie, plain lawn or pique, I'm.
made; Shoes, pumps or oXfordS
of patent leather: Hose, black silk
plain; Jewelry, mother-of-pearl or
platinum set. buttons and links
to match, waiStcoat buttons are
of white pearl; OvercOat or top
coat, Chesterfield or plain black
or dark blue overcoat with eve
ming clothes an overcoat or top
coat should be worn in all sea-
sons; Hat, silk hat; Muffler, white
silk, preferably not knitted;
Handkerchief, white: Gloves,
white glace kid gloves; BOutOn-
Mere if any, white, matching
brides bouquet: Walking-stick, Of
plain malacca or other wood, with
either crooked or straight
handle.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

Del
For a regal wrap, nothing could
be lovelier than the bengaline coat
we photographed yesterday, full
length, cleaning white, double
breasted and held by rhinestone
buttons. In black it is more prac-
teal, and scarcely less lovely.
A full length cape has majesty
and beauty. But not all Of us
want a full-length wrap. And for
us, there are plenty Of others.
TwoPurpose Coat
One of the most practical wraps
we've found to date is again made
of bengaline. It is a fitted coat,
tunic length or three-quarterS, OF
black heavy bengaline, again dou-
ble-breasted and held this time by
dark mother-of-pearl but onS.
Again you find the sleeves that
are wide at the top, but not too
exaggerated, and the slim fitted
waistline that is beautiful and
smart. The grandest thing about
this coat, however, is not its Su-
perb looks, but the fact that you
can wear it for either evening or
daytime. What better to cover
your afternoon frock, to wear to
dinner when. you're wearing
fairly informal dinner gown, with
or without hat? 1t might even ap-
pear on the street with simple
black frock and hat. There is such
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

a profusion of little casual unlined
coats and capeS for day wear that
we find it hard to get them all
in this column. There are grand
soft wool coats, made in boxy
fashion but not too Swagger, and
with tuxedo revers, warm enough
so that your print will do on .
cool day, but not really hot-these
in black, navy, beige, gray, a soft
blue and so on. They are begin
ming to come in white, too.
CAPES FOR DAYTIME
Then there are capes, three quar-
ter length or shorter, of soft
woolens, again unlined and de-
signed to make a costume of any
dress in your wardrobe. They are
suitable for street, afternoon or
sports if bought in q color that is
suitable, and there's quite variety
among them.
Already-jigger coats are here in
white, most of them of light weight
but Sportsy looking woolens. and
they will be grand for summer
sports events, or for deck wear If
you're going on a cruise or ocean
trip. They will go nicely over any
sports costume. They're coming
in as part of suits, too.
VARIETY OF JACKETS
AS to casual evening wraps, the
stores are offering the most amaz-
ing variety of little jackets and
capes which will not only act as
a wrap on warm evenings, but will
completely transform that old
black lace or sheer that you're a
little tired of, or will make a simple
white mousseline into any number
of different dresSes-with different
"tops." We noticed on one rack,
embroidered net in gay colors,
printed silk again in rather gay
tone, lace, nets, short velvetS, and
so on and on. If you will Just
shop, you'll be amazed at what
you can find, and many of them
at very reasonable prices.