davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
INDUSTRY MEETS
 LABOR LEADERS
Continued from Page D

ing of the federation executive council, he would send a repre- sentative.
 Among the industrial leaders will be Walter c. Teagle, president o1 the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey Daniel Willard, president of the Baltomire & Ohio railraod, c. M Chester, president of the Nationa Association of Manufacturers, anc Harper Sibley, president of the US chamber of commerce.
 Govt. Representatives
 Government representatives inclu. ded Miss Perkins, assistant secretary of labor Edward F. McGrady, Chair man J. Warren Madden of the na- tional labor relations board, anc Jesse Jones, chairman of the re. construction finance corp. and se- cret mediator in labor disputes.
 It was reliably reported that leg islative proposals designed further to protect industry by amending the Wagner act would be shunted into the background by labor men anc Miss Perkins.
 Some conferees, however, includ- ing Chester and Sibley, prepared to suggest bills curbing union powers by setting up greater responsibilities and checks on sit-down and snap strikes.
 Specific Questions
 Among the specific questions which may come up for discussion are:
 1, What should be the ethical att titude of employers and workers en- tering bargaining negotiations?
 2. What does the Wagner Act consider good faith" on the part of the employer in trying to reach ar, agreement?
 3. What experiences have the conferees had in negotiating wage agreements?
 4. Does an employer have to en- ter into an agreement after regotia- tionS?
 5. How are employers to negotiate with unorganized workers?
 6. What constitutes an unfair labor" practice?
 It was learned that Isador Lubin, commissioner of labor statistics, had prepared study on successful union contracts for reference purposes.
 Strike LOOphOles
 Conferees, in seeking to establish model collective bargaining con tracts to fit the needs of various in dustries, will find their chief prob- lem in bridging the gap between fundamental bargaining machinery established by the Wagner act and the secondary stages which allow strike loopholeS.
 One conferee outlined the situa-
 we are seeking to find out how tion to the United Press as follows: to eliminate those strikes which arise after collective bargaining con- ferecenes have been held but have failed. We will try to work out suit able machinery to avoid the large numbers of strikes breaking out when such conferences collapse.
 Nov that the act has been vali- dated by the supreme court, the greatest cause of strikes should be removed. Labor department figures strikes during recent months have show that more than half of the been caused over the issue of union recognition. This was eliminated by the Wagner decisions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
LIQUOR SELLER
 IS PENALIZED
tContinuad from Page l.,
Husband On stand

Adolph Cammilletti, husband of the accused Mrs. Cammilletti took the stand and told of his experi- ences in finding the accused selling liquor to what he called "a bunch of buns" He said that Pietro- bono did not live at his house at his request and that they had quarreled. He said he had seen his wife and Pietrobono sell booze and accept money for 1t. Pietro- bono and Cammilletti admitted hav- ing fought because the former was accused of being "only a fly around the house."
 Wife In West
 Pietrobono is said to have a wife and three children in California and he claims to have been only temporarily living with the Cammil- letti's while he prepared to go west. He has been arrested on numerous charges including possessiong weap- ons without permit, and at one time was questioned in connection with a murder in New Jersey about 20 years ago. At the time of his most recent arrest he had only been released from New Haven county fail where he had served slightly more than nine months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
THUGS ASSAULT,
 ROB AGED MAN

Bridgeport, Conn, April 20 - (U. P0-Police today sought one or more thugs who assaulted 72-year- old Lorenzo B. Sterling in his home last night and fled with $100 in cash, his watch and charm and a diamond ring. Sterling staggered to a reighbor's house after the attack and later was taken to Park City hospital. He suffered loss of mem- ory and could give police no assist ance as to the identity of the rob- berS.
 He suffered 8 possible fractured skull, concussion of the brain, and face laceration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

senate finance committee, who att tended the conference, said after ward he would continue to press his education bill which would require a 10O,000,000 contribution to state projects in the first year. He in- timated, however, that this original sum might be reduced.
 Harrison is one of the leaders in the drive for reduced relief appro- priations. He argued that his bill would supplant large relief expendi- lures and achieve better results than now being obtained by relief funds spent for educational purposes.
 There is considerable senate sup- port for Harrison's plan to reduce relief appropriations and there also may be a movement to econonize at the expense of the army and navy which have been costing the taxpayers ,, aFound sl,oOo'ooO,oOo an-
 In his budget message last Jarl- uary, MT. Roosevelt said he expect ed to balance the budget on June 30, 1888 except for q $40l, COG. .OQo item earrnarked for statutory debt retirement. The president promised Ia truly balanced budget one year later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
RETIRED BANKER
 DIED LAST NIGHT

West Hartford, Conn, April 20- U.P)-Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Myron Allen Andrews, 81, retired banker and former member of the board of finance who died last night after an illness of several weeks.
 He had been associated with the banking business at Hartford for more than 40 years and at the time of his retirement in 1920 was vice. president and cashier of the Colon ial National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
MELVIN PURVIS
 TO BE MARRIED

Hollywood, April 20 - (UPo n Melvin Purvis, former department of justice agent who achieved 8 reputation for always getting his man, was flying to San Antonio, Tex, today to get his woman Janice Jarratt, who is passing up motion picture career to marry him
 The man who got John Dillin- ger" and the former top-priced pho- tographer's model will wed April 29 in San Antonio. Miss Jarratt's home
 Purvis declared before he departed aboard an American Airliner yes- terday. They will honeymoon in M1AASo City, returning to San Fran cisco. where Purvis has a law oflce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Committee Hearings

Today before the approximations committee there will Dc a hearing on two bills by Rep. John D. Thoms of Waterbury and Senator Anthony Telesca of Torrington calling for a $9.500 appropriation, which would be Connecticut's share in the New Eng land Recreation Advertising fund. Before the committee on corlsti- tutional amendments two other bills of Rep. Thoms are starred for ac- ton. They would require two- thirds vote to override the gover- uor's veto and allow the governor to nominate all minor court judges
 Senate Acts
 The Senate today passed c bi, providing that when a Coroner die the Deputy Coroner will be author. ized to serve In his stead until sus perior court judges have named sueeessur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Biennial Elections

The house finally passed the bill today allowing the borough of Naugatuck to hold biennial instead of annual elections. Before the change in the election laws in the borough can be made, however, it must be approved by electors at 8 referendum. This is scheduled for the first Monday in May when the regular borough election will take place.
 A bill granting salary increase to the warden has already been approved by both houses of the Legislature and also faces refer endunl test at the same time.
 Skipped OEce More
 The Senate once more passed over the merit system bill today, but it still retains its calendar position. The House has already passed 1t, with both Reps. John D. Thoms and Daniel J. Mahaney of Waterbury voting in favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
WATERBURY DAY AT HARTFORD
tContinued from Page D

(Contlnued rom Page D
 The bills of the Hayes adminis- tration include one calling for an increase in the number of lieuten- ants and sergeants in the police department; eliminating the re- quirement in the city charter which requires setting up 8 deficiency ap- propriation in the budget; abolish ing the first taxation district; abol- ishing the charter requirement. on publication in each voting district of list of those eligible to vote at a date prior to election.
 Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson was prepared to sup- port bills calling for abolishment of the charter section which allows department heads to waive calling for bids on city work exceeding $1,- 900: advancing the dates for issu- ance of to-be-made lists.
 Senator Culhane was to speak for his bills which require that super intendent or deputy superintendent of both the police and fire depart ments must have served two years in the department. He also stated at noon today that he had no in- tentions of withdrawing his bill which calls for pension for life for Town Clerk Dora Egan upon her retirement from public office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

American tourists spent about sAOo0.0oo in Sweden In the lest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Japan imported 1,O5s,00O bales ot American raw Anttnn last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

(continued from Page 1)
Evening star., 1937-09-02

ters. It will become effective i'm
mediately and remain in force until
the Board Of Health decides 1t can
be lifted.
Theaters Suggested Ban.
DR.. Bundesen said the action was
taken at the suggestion Of theater
interests Themselves Represented at
mis- conference were agents OF leading
theater chains and the distributors
association.
Indefinite postponement OF re-
opening Of public schools was ordered
yesterday in an effort to check spread
Of the disease. which reached an ALL
time August high last month.
The two deaths reported were those
OF \ l0-month-old and a 3-year-old
child. The number OF new cases,
the board president said. "s by all
odds the greatest since the epidemic
started"
DR.. Bundesen reported the situation
well in hand" and said lifting OF the
ban on schools would depend on q
day-to-day study Of case reports and
the rate at which the disease declined.
Peak in September.
He added the disease usually reaches
= peak early In September and Is
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Bridge Fourson,e
Claims 4 Perfect
Hands in One Deal
l58, 600, 900, 900 to
One Chance OutdOne
by Jersey PLnyers.

BY the Associated Press.
POINT PLEASANT. N. j., Septem-
Der 2.-Four perfect bridge hands in
= single deal!
Skeptical? Well. the members Of the
foursome swear 1t happened.
Mrs. William Maxim. jr.; Mrs.
George Maxim and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Patterson were the players.
After = new deal Mrs. Patterson
started to bid. One Mrs. Maxim ex-
claimed: "Oh, look! I've got all
clubs" Thereupon Mrs. Patterson
laid down Is hearts and the other
Mrs. Maxim announced I've got the
spades!" Mr.. Patterson, Of course. had
the diamonds.
Friends heard Of 1t and spread
the news.
Game books say the chances for
one perfect hand in 4 deal are l in
l5e, ,000. 100000 times. Apparently no
one every bothered to compute the
chances for four such hands.
"You know" Mrs Patterson said
today, Il don't think any one be-
lieves U.S."
Evening star., 1937-09-02

though not SO sure. The child Is
placed on its back, head downward.
over the edge OF table. A whif1 OF
benzidrine, to shrink the nose men,
branes, is applied by the physician.
Then one cubic sentimeter Of the zinc
sulphate solution, without pontocaine,
is run in each nostril. The propor-
ton of children whose nerves Of smell
are completely covered in this way Is
not yet known, but 1t Is large and will
be definitely known in 4 few days.
1t is urgently suggested that physi-
clans who may be interested wire DR..
A. c. Furstenburg, University Hospital,
Ann Arbor, Mich, for details of this
work, which is now in progress. De-
tails Of the method Of high spray can
be obtained from DR.. Max NJ Peet OF
the same address. Details also may
be obtained from the issue OF the
Journal Of the American Medical As
sociation OF June rs, 1887
tCopyrisht, 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance lne)
Evening star., 1937-09-02

checked by the advent Of cool weather
mo widespread epidemic viii re-
suit, because we have taken every
precaution." DR.. Bundesen said.
The boards order affected 466 900
public school pupils who we're sched-
uled to resume classes Tuesday and
Wednesday, and $4,000 parochial
school students. It WAS ratified yes
terday by the city Board OF Educa-
ton but similar action was deferred
until Saturday by the board of the
Chicago Catholic Diocese.
Meanwhile, health authorities in
other cities took steps to combat
the disease At Cleveland, where 81
cases were reported last month, the
health commissioner called = confer
ence for Friday.
Reopening of schools at Omaha,
Nebr.. and Council Bluffs, Iowa, was
postponed until September l3. At
Milwaukee authorities barred children
under Z from schools. churches, thea
ters and similar public places until
September 20. There were 20 cases
reported In Colorado.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
EPIDEMIC CAUSES
BAN IN THEATERS
Children viii Be Kept From
Chicago Movies Till
Paralysis Wanes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 2.-Repre-
senta tives Of 800 Chicago motion pic
ture theaters agreed today to exclude
children under Is from performances
during the prevalence Of infantile
paralysis.
The agreement was reached at 4
conference with DR.. Herman Bunde-
sen. president Of the Board of Health,
who reported IL new cases OF the dis
ease and two deaths overnight. The
new cases. he said, brought the total
here to about 1875 since August !.
The ban affects all Chicago thea
Evening star., 1937-09-02
PREVENTIVE DRUGS
WAR ON PARALYSIS
Medical Research Hastens
to Determine Extent
of Protection.

Warnings that injantile paralysis
u prevalent in Ontario and in the
Chicago area, where the opening of
schools has been indefinitely post
poned, haze rene,ped widespread in
terest in the fight against this
scourpe. An authoritative writer
here presents an analysis of a new
preventive OF this deadly disease,
Which, in experiments, has giuen
hopeful indications of success. Dr..
De Kruit is secretary OF the Presi-
dents Birthday Ball Commission
TOR Intdntile Paralysis Research
and Is a widely kno,Dn Writer on
medical topics.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
40TH BIRTHDAY MARKED
BY DARNESTOWN CLUB
Original Member, 80, Cuts Cake a.
Women's Group Celebrates.
State President II Guest.

Special Dispatch to The s.ar.
DARNEsTowN. Nd, September =.
AT = largely attended meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Upton D. Nourss,
Dawsonville, and with Mrs. Frank M.
Hoadley Of Chevy Chase, Nd, presi-
dent Of the State Federation Of
Women's Club as guest Of honor. the
Darnestown Woman's Club observed
Its fortieth anniversary. Among those
in attendance were Mrs. Charles H.
Nourse, Mrs. Ernest H. Darby and
Mrs. Morris Haines, who were present
when the club was organized.
A memorial service featured the
meeting. Mrs. Eleanor Darby read .
history Of the club and as she men
toned the names Of the deceased
members and told Of their contribu-
tions to the club; Mrs. Kelly Rice, now
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Stop for Mushrooms.

While flying their. airplane from
Adelaide, Australia, to Melbourne. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Bond spied 4 field OF
mushrooms, landed their plane, picked
suitcase full, then proceeded on
their 500-mile flight.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Mems Sc 10 81 Straw Hats, broken sizes 25c
Mems SIC 10 79e Sport Belts ':s.:' s.:: --- SIC
Mems Polo Shirts, eombed cotton; p|aids 39e
Boys ziptop Wool Worsted Bathing Suits l.49
Boys 81 Fast Color Wash Suits, 3 10 g. $50
Boys Wool Worsted Bathing Trunks $50
Boys Combed Cotton Polo Shirts -26e
Boys Wash Shorts, sizes 5, s, and ], pair 39e
Boys Sleeveless Play Suits, sizes 4io T. -39e
Boys Was|, Longies, broken sizes 9to Is -89c
Womsn's 5se Neekwear, fluffy, tailored -2se
Women's 81 Striped Pique vesiees 800 -69c
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Smell sense temporary Lest.
Since the smell nerves are blocked
BY these chemicals, the sense Of smell
vanishes, but 4 back to normal always
within 10 days. The membranes Of
grown-ups are much more sensitive to
the spray than those of children. and
even pontocaine doesn't prevent severe
and temporary pain In some adults:
The second way to apply the pre-
Wentivs solution Is much simpler, a.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Tots 29c - 80
Sun Suits zA
Printed cotton and sesrsue1sr; sixes 4 3. and s.
Al lost toiors.


81 Costume Jewe|y, non-tarnishing 74e
Mems White Ventilated 0xfords- s------l29
Mems White Dress 0xfords -----3.59
Bows Brown Ventilated 0xfords 100
Mems Sandy Nevin Shoes, white ------2.79
chiIdren's White Straps and 0xfords l.29
Women's White "Areh Braeer" Shoes -3.29
Women's Beach or House Pajamas,
81 values -84e
Women's Lis|e and Rayon Underwear, ca. -24c
PANT
Women's Wool and Worsted PuloVer
Sweaters $780,
Evening star., 1937-09-02

president, placed . flower on 4 table
In memory Of each.
Following the program, refresh
ments were served. the birthday cake,
decorated with 40 candles. being cut
by Mrs. Charles H. Nourse, now In
her ninetieth year.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Australia shipped 2e3,s05 bales OF
wool to the United States in the last
year.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Southend. England, viii give bus
and street car passes to war cripples.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

Poorer litigants are compelled
to abandon valuable rights or to
accept inadequate or unjust settle
ments because of sheer inability to
finance or to await the end of q
long litigation. Only by speeding
up the processes of the law and
thereby reducing their cost can we
eradicate the growing impression
that the courts are chiefly haven
for the well-to-do."
The President said that SGT petit
tons for review were presented to
the Supreme Court during the last
fiscal year but that the court de-
clined to hear TIT, or 879o OF the
cases presented to it.
In the federal courts there are
z37 life tenure permanent judge
ships. Twenty-Five of them are
held by men over 70 years of age
and eligible to leave the bench on
full pay. "No alternative has been
open to them except to attempt to
perform the duties of their office
to the very edge of the grave" the
President remarked.
The message was referred to ire
Senate and House judiciary COM
mlttees for study and further ac-
ton. Submitted with the message
was the draft Of a proposed bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
GIN KIDNAPS

Calling attention to the case
of Donald Miller, age seven, APT
Russell Ave-, who was taken out
of his grandmother's home there
Thursday evening by the police
matron, Bob Travis, organization
director for the United Automo-
bile Workers in the Flint area,
said today.
From the evidence we have
been able to gather it would ap-
pear that the Flint police, insti-
gated by General Motors, are
making some ventures in the
snatch racket. This boy has been
properly cared for by his family
and was of course instantly re-
stored to them when the union
heard of the case.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
TO EXPLAIN SOIL
PROGRAMS AT
CO. MEETINGS
Committeeman to be Elect
ed at Community
Meetings

The 1887 soil program will be
explained at community meetings
held throughout the country dur
ing the last part CT February, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by the County Soil Conservation
committee.
Ba.loting for the selection of
community committeeman will
take place at all such meetings
unless present plans are altered.
Ire first meeting will be held
at Homestead on Feb. co; meet
incs will be conducted at Medicine
Lake and Raymond on Feb. q;
On Feb % Reserve, Dagn1ar, Arch
er are the communities designated
for similar sessions. The remainder
Of the schedule is as follows:
"wednesday, Feb. 24-Antelope,
Coalridge, Redstone.
Thursday, Feb. 25-Wolf Creek,
Doole.', Westbv.
Friday, Feb. 26-Plentywocd,
Comertown, Outlook.
Meetings will be in charge OF
john Seal, Harry Ehrmanntraut,
Nels Olson and G. L. FulkersCn
of the Sheridan county soil COLI
servatiCn association committee.
At the meetings each cmmunity
will elect a chairman, vice-char-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

PRODUCERS NEWS WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS-TRY THEM.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
Some Joke, Eth. Ross9

Jauntily into the Office came the
once boy fother morning, to be
met with an amazed stare from the
Boss. What's the idea?" barked the
3. Somebody just called and said
you were sick and couldn't come
int
"Ha. hs," ha-ha'd Hae o. b. weak
y. The jokes on him. He wasn't
10 phone till tomorrow"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

jack had taken up gardening and
was telling the other boys about
the scarecrow he had fixed up for
th:eving birds.
did it work." asked one Of his
listeners.
did Il work? Jack echoed.
Why. the birds not only stopped
grabbing my seeds-Some Of 'em
brought back those they had taken
he week before!"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
Men LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS
You can become poppy
this easy way

~ yOu are happy and peppy and euII OF eum:
mnem with take you pisces. If you are lively
they viii invite you % dances and parties.
But, g you are cross aud IifeIesa and alVvnYa
Fired out, men WOu'e be interested On you.
HIeQ don't Hike quiet" Girls. Men % Co
.'arties 60 enjoy themselves. They want GieIa
1lona who are full Oe pep.
LYDIA e. PINKHAAG'S VEGETABLE COM.
POUND helps give You pep and energy. For
over sixty years girls and women have been
taklne thls famous Old medicine TO pep them
up TO help give them strength, energy,
opaHkle. Notice the girls and women about
you who are full Of pep. Ask them what makes
them poppy. ~ they are honest, many 0e
them win Give the credit TO LYDIA z. PINK
HAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND. You
ehOuId give LYDIA E PINKHAM'S VEG
ETABLE COMPOUND q Try. GlRla With peD
are more attractive @ nams
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
Just What He Said

House Buyer - Look here. yea,
.windler, when you sold me that
house for $4,000 you vowed to nae
that in three months I wouldn't
mart with 1t for $4,000.
Real Estate Agent - Yes, that's
exactly what 1 said. You haven't
psrted with it. have you?-Path.
6nder Magazine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

The annual stockholders meet
ing of the Sheridan Memorial
hospital will be held at the hos
Iatal Tuesday evening, Feb. is,
a 3 o'clock. All stockholders
are urged to be present.
Mrs. E. H. E. Helgeso11,
Secretary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

Waiter bringing order after long
waib-Are you the boiled cod, sir?
Customer-No, just a lonely sole
with an empty place, and want TO-
inlet birmingham Post.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

Would you promise to love, hOn.
or and obey?"
Never" said Miss Cayenne.
Circumstances change as life goes
On and our sentiments change with
them. Even in the elated mood Of
a bride chould hardly assume 70
possess the gift Of prophecy"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
Not So Breezy

Tourist - When / was here last
there were two windmills. What has
become Of the other one?
Native - We had to take IL down.
Tourist - WhS?
Native Thare was only wind
r;:ough for one.