davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29

WALCOTT MERCHANT DIES
Walcott. N. D., Sept. 29-R)-Fu~
neral services are to be held Saturday
for Peter Jordheim, SO, retired Wal
cott merchant, who died Tuesday at
his home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29

Quick: Get a doctor: So help me, jus, SAW some-
thing in there!"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-29

Reeder - Winston Markegard won
first place on the Adams county stock
Judging team at the annual fair
Thursday.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10


furry over court reorganization
soon. will be forgotten, former
Justice Willis Van Deyanter Of the
United States supreme court tells
members Of the Montana and wy
oming bar associations. =
Atlantic City, N. J.-William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, says the fed.
GRAFTON will welcome back the 10
G. I. o. unions if they returned
without any conditions.
Foreign
Shanghai-Japanese batter Chi
nese lines with heavy land and ma
val guns.
Shanghai-The American Cham
ber of Commerce of Shanghai Wig
orously protests to Secretary of
State Hull in Washington against
President Roosevelt's warning that
American citizens remain in China
at their own risk.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
ROBERTS

| ~ "H9s ~ - El0lNNuA
Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Herman
Black and John Summey returned
Tuesday evening from a two weeks
trip to Tacoma, Wash.
The Misses Violet, Viola anC
Jane Weidman, Ronald Krooks anC
Mrs. K. E. Weidman were shopping
in Billings Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Merrill anG
son Frank of Lima, were guests al
the Emil Heikkila home Wednes.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Monahan and
sons Lawrence and Bobbie were
shopping in Billings Thursday.
Members of the Methodist Lad
les Aid entertained for Mrs. T,
Schrumpf at the church Thursday
afternoon. A large crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Flaherty and
son, John Joseph, of Red Lodge,
were dinner guests at the John
Monahan home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Heikkila was a guest
at the home of Mrs. H. G. Weir
Thursday afternoon.
john Summey and daughter, who
have spent the summer here Wis
iting at the Lillian Thompson home
entramed for their home in Chica-
go, Friday evening.
Miss Myrtle Stockfsch of Plevna
returned Saturday to resue her
duties here as JUNO rhigh school
instructor. Miss Stockfsch has
spent her vacation in the Park
where she was employed at the
Lake hotel.
Mrs. H. Porter of Great Falls
spent last week end here visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd MCGOWAN. Her son, Mack,
who has spent the summer here
visiting his grandparents, return
ed to Great Falls with. her Sunday.
Miss Mary Hudson went to Bill
ings Friday to resume her position
as teacher in the Garfield school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zentner and
infant son Of Billings were dinner
guests at the John Monahan home
Saturday evening.
William Penttila Of Bozeman
spent the double holiday here Wis
ting with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxi and
Tiami of Woodland,
Washington were visiting with rel
atives and renewing acquaintances
lere the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Penttila and
son arrived Sunday from Basin,
Nyo., for visit with relatives in
his vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wentworth
# Lewistown, Mr.. and Mrs. Len
ions c. Holton of Southbridge,
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
Program for Week at
the Roman Theatre

Fri. Sat-, Sept. 10-11. RAINBOW
MITE SATURDAY! Episode No. /
'DICK TRACY" Serial: Based on
the cartoon strip by Chester Gould
and the Radio Broadcasts from
Coast to Coast! Also double fea-
lures: No. /. VIM. BOYD in CLA
RENEE E. MULFORD'S "HOPA
LONG RIDES AGAIN" Another
Hopalong Cassidy Adventure! No.
2. JUNE TRAVIS, DONALD COOK
in "CIRCUS GIRL" Drama Under
the Big TopI FREE! FREE
LUCKY CHARM SOUVENIRS
to everyone purchasing a ticket
for the showing of 'DICK TRACY"
Friday & Saturday! PAL MITE
FRIDAY!
Sun. Mon. Tues, Sept. 12-13-14
A MIRACLE OF. MUSICAL DE-
LIGHT! SONIA HENIE, TYRONE
POWER in ''THIN ICE" Sonia in
three Spectacular Ice-Innovations
reveals new miracles of Grace!
Your ZONE IN A MILLION" Girl
finds the boy in a million! Added
Comedy, Color Cartoon, & Para
mount News showing the Wyom
ing Forest Fire near Cody in
which fifteen people lost their
lives!
Wed. Thurs, Sept. 1916. RAIN
BOW MITE WEDNESDAY! Dou-
BILE Features No. 1. Ann Dvorak,
Donald Woods in "THE CASE OF
THE SUFFERING BISHOP.
The latest Perry Mason Clue Club
Mystery! No. 2. DICK FORAN in
empty HOLSTERS" Another
Thrilling Western! Added: Com
edy! PAL MITE THURSDAY!
Coming! Sun. Mon. Tues, Sept.
19-2O-21. WARMER BAXTER
BERRY in SLAVE
SHIP" The last SLAYER sails on it's
last desperate voyage!
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. White Of Worchester, Mass.
were recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Wentworth. Mrs. White
is niece Of Mrs. Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Hershberg-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Went.
worth of LewistoWn, Mr.. and Mrs
L. G. Holton Of Southbridge, Mass.
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. White Of
Worchester Mass, spent Sunday at
Cooke City. ~. -. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Barry and
son, Tomtlnie and Mrs. Gertrude
Neville of Livingston were here
over the weekend visiting with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Mae Wallace returned to
her home in Virginia Wednesday
after a two months visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Bert Sho-
rey. ;:~.
Mrs. Bert Shorey entertained a
group of friends at dinner Monday
honoring her husband who was cell
ebrating his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Abrahamson
a nd som and Miss Elsie
Abrahamson departed early We'd
nesday morning for Minnesota,
where they will visit, friends and
relatives. Miss Elsie will remain in
Minneapolis to take, a course in
designing.
The Roberts school opened Tues
day morning. The only addition to-
the teaching staff is Miss Florence
Salter of Fromberg, who replaces
Miss Martha Wilson in the inter-
mediate grades. Other members Of
the staff are r. A. #Petrie, princi-
pal, Edith Hunt, Clayton Smith,
Myrtle Stockfisch and Gail Mar
yott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt HendricksonI
of Mullen, Idaho, were visiting with
relatives in town Tuesday on their
honeymoon. Mr.. Hendrickson is al
brother of Mrs. Don Bertelino and
Ted Hendrickson.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

At Bozeman Mildred placed high
est in judging. Then on June 24tl
at the 4-H picnic our stunt receiv'
ed second place. This being a All
recipe producing a All girl in
club uniform. On. the days of July
8-9-10 Margaret Wilson and Bes,
sic Hughes attended the All Club
Camp at Beehive. The Ladies Aid
donated half of the money with
which the girls were sent.
On July 18th, the day of judging
and demonstrating at Joliet, the
club received 1st in the county in
judging and End in demonstrating,
Marian Wilson and Doris Boyd, the
two highest in Judging, received a
trip to Great Falls to the State
Contest. In order to pay the ex-
penses of this trip, we gave an ice
cream social. The Ladies Aid do
mated cakes and helped US in many
other ways. When August 9th
came along, We were much excited.
Margaret Wilson tied for first
place in judging. Marian Wilson
received third place in the Lunch
con Club. Bessie Hughes received
third place lin the canning club.
Others receiving a place in the
judging in our club were Bessie
Hughes third, Marian Wilson fifth
and Helen Boyd sixth.
This is summary of this years.
work. Our only aim is to do as
well next year and all following.
years to come, and another thing
we. want to thank our leader and
assistant leader, to whom we give
credit for most. of our achieve
ments during this year and the
past two years. By Bessie Hughes,
Club reporter.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
Official Proceedings Of the
Board Of County Commissioner!

Montana, in special session assem-
bled, by Unanimous vote of all men,
oers, do hereby declare an extreme
emergency to exist and hereby APP
pparepriate the sum Of Six Thousand
l$6,000.00) Dollars to the credit Of the
SIsEk s4S oI Courts budget; ana
BE lT FURTHER RESOLVED, that
sssAsIpssndltures sIs against SAID budget De
made by the issuance of emergency
warrants properly identified as such
ana that the County Treasurer be
autnoGlzed and directed to pay such
efgency warrants in the same man.
ner as provided by law for the pay
HISMl OF county warrants.
-, Upon verbal protest by School Dis
I1et No 81 of WashOe, Montana, that
q 1cnlH levy, as fixed by the Board,
ls insufficient for the interest and
sS!.nElng fund requirements Of the
uistrlet ana upon the recommendation
9L the Clerk of said district, the
5oaru OF County Commissioners Or
aered the County Clerk to- extend the
TAX rolls for. school district No. 81
upon l0-miH levy for interest and
SINKING fund requirements.
mere being no further business to
come before the meeting a motion
was duly made and seconded to ad-
lourn until one o'clock 2. NJ. at which
uns To- convene as a Board of Pub
nc welfare. Motion carried.
George J. Mcdonald,
Clerk.
John Normile,
Chairman.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
PRISCILLA CLUB
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page u
expenditures. The roll call was to
summarize the record books. Mrs
Omer White, the local leader, then
told of the points which we had
made through various activities
and proceedings of the club. A re-
port was given of the exhibits at
the county fair at Joliet. After
the business meeting was adjourn
ed, a program was given by the re-
creational committee.
Our achievements this year over
last year are somewhat greater in
number. First of all, on June 5th
a bake sale was held to obtain
money to send Mildred Kenyon,
winner of the best record and
story and winner of the party
dress revue in 1886, to Bozeman.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Special Session


Special Session 80.
The board of County Commissioners
met in special session according to
posted notice of call; there being pre-
sent John Normile, chairman; John
M. Anderson and w. John Fouse, COM
missioners, and George ]. Mcdonald,
A motion was duly made ana second
ed that Robert C. Stong be employed
as special counsel in the cases of
State of Montana VS.. H. M. Moon,
John Ernest Ellingburg, Oliver Pollari
and W. J. Barrett. Motion carried.
Tax deed, issued by John Normile
in behalf of Carbon County to Stojo
kenjolo covering Lot No. 4 and ny
of Lot No. 5, Block 1S, Red Lodge
Original Plat, was approved.
The following resolution creating
mandatory emergency budget was
adopted:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, The Board of County
Commissioners of Carbon County,
were restricted by law in approving
a budget for the year 1887 covering
the expense of a jury term of court;
and
WHEREAS, The Court has issued
an order, directing a trial jury to be
drawn and summoned to attend be-
fore the Court, thereby creating an
emergency;
NOW THEREFORE,, BE IT RE-
SOLVED, that the Board of County
Commissioners of Carbon County,
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
DARK Theatre
j ROGRAM :

THURS. FRI. SAT, SEPT 9-1O.
II. A lavish 1augh-and-rhythnn
show to drive dull care awayI JOE
PENNER -. PARKYAKARKUS
HARRIET HILLIARD in "NEW
FACES OF 1872 The show that
goes the limit with the biggest
guy, the littlest guy, the prettiest
girls, the craziest comics, the gay
est tunes! Also short subjects!
RAINBOW NIGHT SATURDAY.
Wed. Thurs, Sept. 1916. Mar
lene Deitrich-Robert Donat in
KNIGHT WITHOUT ARMOR"
Teeming with Excitement! Robust
with adventure! Also Short sub
ject! RAINBOW MITE WEDNES-
DAY.
: Friday-Saturday, Sept. 1918.
DOUBLE FEATURE. No. /. Char
les tStarrett-Rosalind Keith in
"WESTBOUND MAIL". Peter B.
Kyne's thrilling story of pioneer
perils! No. 2. Bert Wheeler-Robert
Woolsey in "ON AGAIN OFF.
Two famous pills in the.
story of two famous pill makers!|
HOWLywood's ravishing beauties
put on the sugar coating!
COMINGt SUN. MON. TUES,
Sept. 19-20-21. Hollywood's "Who'sI
Who1 Paradns-in tho orrootnrfl
ELEANOR POWELL
ROBERT TAYLOR - GEORGEI
MURPY-SOPHIE TUCKER - In
BROADWAY MELODY OF 1898"
Robert Taylor sings; Eleanor Pow
I'll taps: It tops all musicals! Al
year ahead of it's time!
COMING! Paul Muni-LouiseI
Rainer in "the GOOD EARTH" |
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
THE WEEKS. Ne | ! |. VS. !
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
unknown type. of lizard believed to
be 55,OOO,OOO years old in the Pole
cat bench country is announced by
DR.: G. L. Jepson Of Princeton uni
versity. -
Washington Treasury author
tiles estimate that income tax col
lections this month will total $780,
100000, the largest September col
lections since 1929.
Washington-John l.. Lewis re-
Dukes President Roosevelt as a fair
weather friend Of labor.
Yellowstones Park-The "recent
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

TIE rHiRTEENTH JU6icIAL Dis.
TR!cT OF THE STATE OF MON;
6ANAA "a eARHoASN ~ AN0 FOR THE COUNTY
III & estate OF NOTICE OF
John r. Smedberg, de- SALE OF
ceased. REAL ESTATE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
pursuant to an order of the above
entitled court, made on the Oath day
Of August. 1897 in the above estate,
estate will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder, upon the terms and
conditions hereinafter mentioned and
subject to confirmation by said court
on or after the 18th day of September,
lowing described real estate, situated
in the city of Red Lodge, County of
Carbon, and State of Montana, and
described as follows; to-wit:
FGt Tst FTs H9a9n 81 in 70 F1Oek s cf1 Sixty G S9
Lodge, Montana as said lot and
Block are designated ana descrfb-
ed on the official plat thereof on
file and of record in the office Of
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Said property will be sold in one
parcel for cash; ten per cent of the
purchase money to be paid upon ac-
ceptance of bid and balance on con-
firmation of sale; all bids or offers
must be in writing and left at the
office of Claude A. Johnson, Odd
Fellow Pythian Building, Req Lodge,
Carbon County Montana, attorney for
said administrator, at any time after
the first publication of this notice
and before the making of the sale.
Dated this oath day of August,
1887.
Albert A. Martin,
Administrator
(1st Pub. Aug. 9th, 1879
3rd Pub. Sept. 10th, 1937.)
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
HO Hum Period.

Rome-Russia formally accuses
fascist ITALY Of sinking two Soviet
ships in the Mediterranean during
recent terrorism Of submarine
piracy" and receives from italy
a curt reply that threatens an i'm
mediate diplomatic break.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


ESTATE OF w. R. LINLEY, Deceas-
ed,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned, Administrative of
the Estate of w. r. Linley, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four a.
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said Administering at
the office of e. P. Conwell, United
States National Bank Building, No.
North Broadway, Red Lodge, Car
bon County, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
Of Carbon.
Dated August 2Sth, 1887.
MARION POGUE,
Administrative of the Estate
of w. R. Linley, deceased.
(First Publication Sept. g., 1880
Fourth Publication Sept. "a, 1880
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

"When I went to school," quoth
G. Natali, II cook the raviola be-
tween classes. I sell the raviola, I
buy the school, hire the teacher
as waitress, and pretty soon
graduate"
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

A picnic will be given Fromberg
school teachers by the Woman's
club of that city on Sept. IL.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

Jerry Reardon and Robert Pryde
spent the week end on fishing
trip at Cooke City.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

Be sure to brush your teeth. If
you haven't got any teeth, brush
up against somebody.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
CHILDREN ALWAYS GO TO
SCHOOL WITH EAGER FACES
EAGER FOR RECESS.

Children! Take example from
some of our leading citizens. Take
Harley Weydt for instance, who
says with no preliminaries what
soever: "Oil the time I was a good
boy. I'd grease my hair, and did
give myself a good wash job? I
didn't gas the teacher either; I
just pumped her for the info"
Bill Robinson says stoutly: II
was manly little fellow and my
teacher was a pill so we mixed it
pretty well together. Whenever. 1
got psyllium she would tell me to
keep Num-"
"When I started school," con-
fides Ted A. Schmitz, 81 was told
that a rolling stone gathered no
moss. Absent mindedly one day I
started rolling a cigarette. To INV
surprise I found that that didn't
gather any moss either (though
it did gather quite a crowd.) / con-
fided this coincidence to my teach
er who, after recovering from sur
prise at my purely chance discov-
cry, quickly graduated me as vale
the sole member of my
GLASS;"
II QUICKLY WON MY WAY
INTO THE HEARTS OF THE
FACULTY." SAYS GAIL MEL
SON. CONE DAY THE TEACH
ERS DECIDED TO TEST OUR
BRAVERY, so THEY TOLD US
THE MOST GRUESOME GHOST
STORIES EVER WRITTEN. THE
HAIR ON ALL THE OTHER
CHILDREN'S HEADS WAS
STANDING STRAIGHT UP. BUT
NINE WAS UNRUFFLED. I CAN t..
TELL IT NOW THAT IT WAS
roo DARN HEAVY TO STAND!" !
Il soon won the appreciation Of !.
I'll the citizens in my community I
ihyly admits Leland Newman.
The school board was scratching
ts head q must have done d little
icratching, too, because it's a little
parse up there now) over how to !
set a larger school. entered the
Meeting, which was held in the old
chOol basement, and started tell
ng few nifties had learned Il
Fhen four. / did this only to get !.
he boys minds off their worries. .
imagine my surprise when, ON h
eaVing, we found the building had
'rOwn 10 stories. My nifties have
lways worked.
"WHEN I WENT TO COL ]
'EGE," SAYS D. w. COLUMBUS 4
'EMINISCENTLY, "A TROUPE .
f SHOW GIRLS SET UP COM
'ETITI0N JUST ACROSS THE .
AMPUS. THERE WAS A FAN .
ANGER THERE THAT HAD
Ill THE BOYS GROGGY AND
HEY JUST WOULDN'T GO TO
LASSES. THE FACULTY WAS
T. IT'S WITS END GUST THE
THEIR SIDE OF PORTSMOUTH
S YOU WELL MAY IMAGINE.
HEN, AS NOW, I WAS DEEPLY
INTERESTED IN ORNITHOLO-
Y-ESPECIALLY FEATHERS.
BSTRACTEDLY, MY MIND ON
CIENTIFIC MATTERS, + STUN
LED ONE DAY INTO THIS
EN- OF INIQUITY. BEFORE
oU COULD Shake A LEG AND
STICK, I SOON HAD THIS
AN DANCER UNMASKED. TIVE
EVER SEEN FEATHERS LIKE
HOSE SINCE. THE SCHOOL
AS SAVED AND HONORS
ERE HEAPED UPON ME-" 8
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
WALLUM'S
SOLEMN
COLUMN
BY EVERETT WALLuM
WE LOVE OUR TEACHER

School started this week kiddies,
and don't forget to be there
every morning bright and early.
Well, be there early, anyhow.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

Bill Robinson says stoutly: II
was a manly little fellow and my
teacher was pill so we mixed it
pretty well together. Whenever I
got psyllium she would tell me to
keep Num-"
Evening star., 1937-03-08

Across.
l. Christian name of eleventh Presi-
dent of the United States.
g. Any plane surface.
10. Family name of the eleventh Presi-
dent of the United States.
"a Fragrance.
IS. State of his career and death, and
in which he was buried.
II. The lowest point.
1S. Auriculate.
10. Rosary Bead.
20 Ivies: obs.
%. Single.
%. Dutch measure of length.
"a. English mathematician.
26. Inspires with fear.
%. In bed.
80. Expense.
80. Masculine name.
"a. Member of his political party.
36. Hindu sages.
80. Dilettante.
40. Weaken: rare.
Al. Gazed at.
a. His birth month.
a. His profession.
a.. Rake.
Is. Land of his forefathers.
46. Doctrines.
48. The repeated number appearing in
the year he was elected, 18-.
80. State he was born in: abbr.
81. Be deprived of.
81. Traditional author of Arabian
fables.
81. Constellation south of his zodiacal
sign.
SO. Rust away.
81. Combine.
81. City where he died.
64. Rail birds.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Twizzler Answer.

The general (whose name was Gre
nade), married Miss Tank; Howitzer
married Miss Grenade; Verylight mar
ried Miss Howitzer; Mustardgas mar
ried Miss Verylight; Tank married
Miss Mustardgas.
Diesel engines for motor vehicles
in Germany are becoming increasing
ly popular.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
By Phillips

IS. Dueling sword.
sc. Pastoral composition.
81. Put forth effort.
Down.
/. His mothers Christian name.
2. City in Rumania.
3. Style.
4. Arabian ruler.
S. His wife's Christian name.
6. Consumed.
Z. One devoted to verities.
8. Implant deeply.
9. About.
10. Postscript: abbr.
II. First name of feminine explorer.
IL. Presidents reception: U. S.
49, Turns over.
16. Netherlands commune.
81. Holy.
25. Below.
26. Suppose,
27. One of Mahometan sect in
3D. Appends.
%. Thrash.
30 To preserve from decay.
81. Old Portuguese coins.
SO. Senior: FIR.
IS. Thread that guides through q
maze.
SO. Disclose.
81. Roman road.
38. Withered
40. Circuit.
AZ. Eminently.
A. Traded again.
As. Silly.
At. Discard.
48. Japanese gateway.
49, Immerse
81. Bulgarian coin.
50. Family name of his mother and
his own middle name.
81. Deep mud.
S.. Flower perfume: var.
S. Snug retreat.
58 Mother of Peer Gynt.
CO. Edible fish.
So. Pronoun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Liggett Drug Company Faces SuitFor $1O, 900
Elizabeth Cains Brings Suit For Injuries Sustained in Fall - Alleged Defendant Was Repairing
 Store at Time of Accident

The Liggett Drug company of 1 East Main street, this city, is named defendant in a $l0000 civil action filed in the superior court here to- day by Elizabeth Calkins of Water- bury. Injuries received in 8 fall due to the alleged gross negligence Of the defendant company form the basis of the action.
 Tn woman claims that at 5:15 p. m, November 16, 1886, she en- tered the store, while 1t was in the process of alterations, to make some purchases. While crossing the thr mold of the North Main street entrance, the plaintiff claims to have slipped and fallen on the hard surface of the floor. Injuries suffer- ed include fractured nose, back strain and knee laceration, accord ing t the complaint.
 Negligence in allowing the defec- tive entrance to remain open for
 u.lic travel is claimed in the com- plaint. Tn addition 1t is said that tho threshold had been fixed to have all the appearances of one without defect, and free from danger. The Thomas F. Moran &s Sons, Inc, who were Inc contractors engaged in the alterations. are named co-defen- dsr' in tn, litigation. Attorney Harr. Krasow appears for the p.sintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
LABOR UNREST IN
 STATE NOT OVER
Secretary of Federation Has Warned of Trouble
 Like in Michigan
fRx United Pressl

Industrial organization presented new difficulties in Connecticut today as labor warned of widespread re- volt within six weeks" unless the general assembly legislates a 40- hour week.
 The latest move of the c. I. O. struck the steel industry and kept nearly 600 workers at the Standard Steel & Bearing O., Plainville, from their jobs. The day shift staged a sit-down late yesterday and left the factory just before the night crew arrived. The concern suspend- ed the night shift to prevent possi- ble disorder but reopened the plant today. Union leaders said "only 8 few" reported for work. Company officials refused an estimate. Order ly picket lines were established.
 Negotiations Failed
 The strike was called after negoti- ations failed to bring agreement on demands for e 40-hour week, a 20 per cent general wage increase and
 tContinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

month.
 With a good supply of orders, shoe factories are maintaining &C., tivity and although needs are well covered, the leather market is mod erately active. Retail sales are good at higher prices. Sole leath- CT and feathers advanced on the average about a cent pound in the week and tanners are hesitating to take orders very far ahead.
 Registration of motor cars fin Massachusetts for the first two months of the year show an in- crease of 14 per cent above the cor responding period last year while present indications are that the federal income tax returns for that state will be 50 per cent higher than in 1886.
 Electrical production advanced l.6 per cent from the preceding week and is l5.8 per cent higher than the comparative l936 week Freight car loadings for the week ended March 6 were l3.4 per cent higher than last year while Febru. ary's loadings show an improvement of 12.4 per cent above the liks month q year ago. Imports to ths Port of Boston for the week ended March l3 at s5.ii7OO0 were almos twice last years total for the lik' week.
 Retail and department store col lcciions continue good but whole salers and manufacturers fint payments rnther irregular.