davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-04-14
HUNDREDS OF NEW INDUSTRIES
ESTABLISHED in THE SOUTH
THIS YEAR, SURVEY SHOWS
clio. Leader Wants U. S.
Government to Stand
Guard in Har-
Ian County

ATLANTA. Ga, April IA
(UP).-Hundreds of new indus
tries, Spurrcd by prosperity and
the need of natural resources,
nearer at hand. have established
factories in the South since jan
uary lst, u United Press survey
hcrc today revealed.
The influ Of labor troubles is
also due to northern labor trou-
bles and the added inducements
Of tax exemptions, offered by the
South.
The chief industries which have
been involved in the current trend
az shown by the United Press sur
vcy include textiles, chemicals, oil
rcfineries, rubber and wood pulp.
The times-news., 1937-04-14
new ECONOMIC,
SOCIALREFORM
LAWS STICKING
Solon's Don't Know Why
They're Successful But 7
Major Acts Upheld
PLAN TO OBVlATE
STRIKES NEXTSTEP
Copyright 1887 by United Press)

Copyright 1887 by United Press)
WASHINGTON, April ii. -
(UP) "A Legislative program,
creating new national labor pol
icy designed to present strikes,
will be submitted to labor and
capital, called in conference here
next week by Secretary of Labor
Perkins. it was learned today.
The first of these conferences
will be next Tuesday.
1t was reported that private
meetings will be asked in order to
determine what course to follow
when collective bargaining is un-
successful.
The times-news., 1937-04-14
RESERVE OFFICERS
STUDY DEFENSE in
CHEMICAL WARFARE

The Henderson .Transylvania Re-
serve Officers group school met
last night in Brevard with nine
officers present.
Lieut.. George r. Fain conduct
ed the discussion on Defense
Against Chemical Warfare
Officers present We're: Capt.
w. A. Franklin, Lieut.. E. 7. Fris.
bic, Lieut.. j. T. Fain, Jr., and
Lieut. George Fain, of Henderson
vile, and Lieuts. Randall LYDIA,
Brown Carr, Pat Kinney, Robert
Kinney and Bob Waldrop of Bre-
ward. -.
The next group school will be
held at Hendersonville on April
OF
The times-news., 1937-04-14
ASK BOOKS FOR
GRADE SCHOOL.
P.-T.A. Holds Annual Elec.
ton of Officers Tues.
day P. M.

Mrs. Robert Gibbs, elected pres
ident of the city Parent-Teacher
association at a meeting held at
the Fourth Avenue grade school
Tuesday afternoon, today entered
on her official duties with issuance
of a plea for books for the Fourth
Avenue school which friends and
patrons Of the school are asked to
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news., 1937-04-14
GRAND RAPIDS
BANK ROBBED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April
ID (UP). The Hall Street branch
of the National Bank of Grand
Rapids was held up today. Three
bandits armed with sawed-off shot
guns escaped with an estimated
$25, 900.
The three warned Manager Don
Swarthout and Teller Edmund
Johnson ut was a holdup."
The bandits escaped in an au-
tomobile which was waiting at the
curb with the fourth bandit at the
wheel.
The times-news., 1937-04-14
WEATHER DATA

TUESDAY
Maximum-72 degrees. Mini
mum-31 degrees. Mean-5l.6
degrees. Days range-4l degrees.
No precipitation.
Normal mean temperature for
April-54.8 degrees. Normal rain
fall for April-4.28 inches.
The times-news., 1937-04-14
INCOME REPORTED

RALEIGH, April ID. (UP)-
The Carolina Power and Light
company was reported today as
having gross income of SILL
770.051.4S with a net income of
S2,115,365.sS last year.
The times-news., 1937-04-14
WEATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight and
Thursday with occasional rain
Thursday.
The times-news., 1937-04-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

The wife Of . noted golfer
sued for q divorce, even though
he wasn't a bad fellow 40 she re-
membersd him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
FRENCH SENATE
 VOTES TODAY
(Continued From Page D
Senate Votes by Night

Senate Votes by Night
 It was expected that the senate would vote on the bill before night fall, possibly without amendment, so that there would be no need of further chamber action.
 Chautemps and Bonnet planned to insist on final action tonight so that the bourse, suspended pending passage of the emergency bill, could reopen tomorrow. Senators rallied to the governments demand that the situation be treated not as poli- tical one, but one of the most eX- treme financial urgency.
 The senate was to start work on the bill at 4 D. m. Q1 a. m. EDT). By law 1t was necessary to post the bill for one hour, starting at p. n., to permit its consideration today.
 Will Balance Budget
 Bonnet said he was determined to balance this years budget be- fore the end of the year.
 Asserting that American Secre- tary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain had urged general balancing of budgets as soon as possible, Bonnet said:
 "If foreign speculation has at- tackled the franc 1t was because French governments allowed finan- cial disorder to unbalance the bud- get. Thus when 1t was necessary to spend heavily on rearmament the treasury was unable to support the strain. This government intends to punish severely unpatriotic French men who speculate against the | franc"
 Bonnet told the house that there was no choice of solutions of the fi- nancial problem-the cabinet must be given full power to halt the drain of gold from the country. The gov- ernment must borrow to meet its month end debts, he said, as there was but 20,000,000 francs $892,5 in the treasury.
 Threat of Germany
 Then, as to rearmament against the threat of war with Germany, he said:
 "The government has decided to spend as much as is necessary for the national defense despite the crisis. But spendings will be con- trolled rigidly,2 he continued:
 "The government is attempting a severe but indispensable effort. l am convinced that the social re- forms accomplished during the past year can be maintained even while we balance the budget.
 Maintenance of the peace of Europe depends on strong France and to be strong France must have healthy finances"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
NATIONAL NEWS
 PHOTOS BANNED
Pictures of Democratic Love Feast Taken After
 Promise Was Given

Washington, June 30-(UP)-Two National News Photo services to- day were under a temporary White House ban against taking pictures of President Roosevelt. The edict by White House secretary stephen T. Early was directed against rho- tographers of the Associated Press and Acme services. The ban applied, Early said, to taking pictures of MT. Roosevelt during his trip to Hyde Park, N. Y. It will apply un- til Mir. Roosevelt returns to Wash ington July 6.
 Photos of Love Feast
 Early said he imposed the ban without consultation with President Roosevelt, acting after the two ser- vices distributed photographs of the Democratic Jefferson Island Love Feast" in what Early said was in violation of an agreement against pictures of the weekend outing. The pictures distributed by the two agencies were taken by Congressinen who attended the outing. Early said the ban applies to MT. RooSevelt's trip to Hyde Park, N. Y, after attending the wedding services of his son, Frank lin, Jr., and Ethel Du Pont at Will mington, Del. today,
 Other Services Protested
 Early said that other photo ser- vices had protested after the sp- pearance of the Jefferson Island pictures obtained by Associated Press and Acme. As 8 result, he said, picture services were allowed to go to Jefferson Island last Sat- urday and make their own pictures of the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
JOhnstOuUn Orders
 Strike Leaders Out
Ccontinued from Page D

us is to immediately declare martial law in the city of Johnstown," Mark said in a telegram to the governor.
 T am putting the responsibility for our lives and protection in your hands. As the governor of the great state of Pennsylvania, 1t is your duty to see that peace is maintained in this city and protection given decent citizens of this common wealth who never were arrested nor served a term in the penitentiary." Calls Shields Mad Mayor"
 The telegram referred to Mayor Daniel J. Shields as "this mad Mayor Shields of Johnstown, Pa.," and charged that union officials were Kidnapped without arrest" and told to leave Johnstown "as his (the nayor's) policemen would not offer us any protection"
 Jones is leading 8 strike of rail- road men employed by the Cone maugh and Blacklick Railroad, transportation unit of the Cambria plant, which normally employees l5,- 900 workers. United Mine Workers in Bethlehem's captive" also are on strike. All seek union contracts.
 The two unions leaders were seized at their hotels last night by city policemen and escorted to the council chamber. AS they stood be- fore the five-man council, Mayor Shields moved that resolution be adopted asking the strike leaders to leave the city.
 "It is my individual opinion" Shields said, That for the best in- terests of these gentlemen and for the peace of the community I must ask these gentlemen to withdraw peacefully from this community"
 "It is my purpose to serve notice on these two gentlemen and their followers that if they do not with draw, the city will not be responsible for their safety" The council un- animously adopted resolution in accordance with Mayor Shields sug- geStion.
 Lawyer Forcibly Elected
 Samuel R. DiFrancesco, counsel for Mark, was forcibly elected from the meeting when he started to protest. T have nothing to say to a packed court" Mark said. If l violated any laws, arrest me. I'm going to demand my constitutional rights as an American citizen. T intend to stay right here in Johns- town. I didn't commit any crime. The mayor admitted that himself. It was the most highhanded pro- cedure that I have ever experienced. T believe this a deliberate attempt on the part of Mayor Shields to help break the strike against Bethlehem Steel Corporation"
 May Arrest Mayor
 In Pittsburgh, Philip Murray, SWOC chairman, said he was "con- sidering asking Gov. Earle to arrest Mayor Shields.
 Jones said that President Alex ander Whitney, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, June 2sth, A:
 D. 1887. ESTATE of GERTRUDE
 BRUNER HENRY, late of the
 Town of Waterbury in said Dis
 trice, absent from her home and
 unheard of for seven years or mofe.
 The Administrator. having exhib- this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That the 9th day of July A. D. 1887, at 9:00 o'clock. in the bate office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account. and the Court directs the Adminis- trator, to give notice thereof. by this order in some news paper having q circulation in said District, at least three days before said day of hearing.
 MxRduER1rr M. yAHY.. 6-3O-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30

tions of fury and fear. When the first suspects were taken to the Inglewood jail for questioning, a bowling mob of 1,500 had gathered for a lynching. Police moved their base of operations to the Los Angeles courthouse to circumvent any outbreaks.
 Today, children were kept close to their homes.
 Neighbors of the Everett and Stephens families were taking up collections to buy flowers and pay for the children's funerals. Boxes were passed from house to house, with cards reading: Contributions for the families of Inglewood's great tragedy" and flowers for the three little girls"
 MT. and Mrs. Merle o. Everett and MT. and Mrs. Floyd Stephens are in moderate circumstances. Both the fathers are clerks.
 The man-hunt was impeded by hundreds of so-called tips, clues and suggestions. Police responded to each of them. It was believed the murderer was travelling in 1923
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
SECOND FRENCH
 LANGUAGE MEET
Delegates Renewed Fealty to Traditions at COn-
 ventiOn in Quebec

Quebec, Que, June 30-(UP)- Franco-American delegates to Can- adds second French language con- gress renewed their fealty to French traditions and customs today and planned to hold 8 language con- gress every five years.
 Gathered at the foot of the Champlai monument overlooking the St. Lawrence river the Amer ican delegates, led by Mayor Fewey G. Archambault of Lowell, Mass, pledged themselves to retain the traditions, spirit and customs of their mother country.
 "The congress had served to stir apathetic Frenchmen to return to their duties as sons and daughters of France" Archambault said.
 Future of French
 Antonio Prince, postmaster at Woonsocket, R. l., said that hope for the future of the French race in America rested in the childern who should be educated in the French manner. Tribute was paid by Wilfred Beaulieu, editor of the Worcester, Mass, Tracaileur to Quebec priests and teachers who had made survey of their fellow men in the New England states.
 Fernand Despins, Lewiston, Me, lawyer, urged that the French of Canada and the United States strive for common ideal and cause in or- der to perpetuate the race on this continent.
 Lord Tweedsmir, governor general of Canada stressed the importance of French and English friendship and of the close ties which linked the two races in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
hglevood Is h
 State or Frenzy
(Continued from Page D

or 1930 model Ford roadster, which has a pickup" box at the rear. Children described such car, and several older persons reported hav- ing seen 1t.
 The girls were all garroted with lengths of clothesline rope.
 Angry Crowd in Streets
 For the second successive night an angry crowd milled in the streets, muttering threats every time a suspect was held for ques- tioning. Extra police guarded the Inglewood station and several times last night, when suspects were talk en there temporarily, the crowd pressed in.
 One man climbed onto box and started to make a speech. He was pulled down by another who order ed:
 Cut the gab. Talk is no good. It won't be talk when we get a chance to handle this thing"
 Funerals of the Everett girls will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Full Gospel Assembly church. They will be buried side by side in Ingle- wood cemetery. Jeanette Stephens funeral will be at the First Chris tian church of Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30

Tear gas drifts into eddying clouds and ebbing blood trickles to darkening stain on the pave- nent as the steel striker in the upper photo stops to pick up the body of George Mike, 39, picket, who was fatally injured at Beav- CT Falls, Pa, when 8 deputy sheriff fired a team gas gun at close range into a crowd. The deputy said the shot was ac- cidentaL The projectiIe struck Mike on the head and he fell forward on his face to lie several minutes before the man shown above picked him up. As the body was removed the picked at left smeared the blood from the pave ment on the sign and held 1t aloft with angry shouts. The casualty, 18th of the seven-state steel strike, occurred in front of the Moltrup Steel Products Co.,, build ings of which may be seen in the background, along with the flying flags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
POLICE BATTLE
 AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland, June 30.-(UP).-Police Sattled 1,200 strikers and non-Strik- CTS at the Stone Knitting mills to- day when several hundred workers, including women, tried to break picket lines of ladies' garment work CTS, a CIO affiliate.
 At least 120 persons were injured, 20 seriously enough to be taken to hospitals.
 The fighting started when 100 police attempted to prevent clash between strike sympathizers and about 300 non-strikers returning to the mills under an American Fed eration of Labor drive to resume production.
 About 2,00O persons were at the scene of the disorder and police Capt. Joseph Canepa, who was struck in the stomach, estimated that at least 1,200 were struck during the fighting.
 Between 25O and 400 of the 500 normally employed workers went back to the plant, officials esti- mated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
CHIEF JUSTICE
 HUGHES RESTING
(Continued From Page D
Fronts on Private Road


 The tiny cottage fronts on a pri- vate road running to the main building. Along this road Justice and Mrs. Hughes walk the 300 feet to the dining hall. They pass the white sweetheart cottage" reserved for-and usually occupied by honeymooners. In the dining hall the 75-year old chief justice and his wife usually sit at table over looking the grassy slopes of the Peckett estate and the distant Fran cor1ia range.
 Other Diners There
 In passing through the dining hall, Justice Hughes mods in friend- ly fashion to other guests. While dining, he chats with his wife. Other diners, including business executives, lawyers and other professional men, do not single him out for stares, but regard him as just another guest. Their talk often touches on President Roosevelt and his supreme court bill, but the chief justice seat ed nearby appears, at least, not to have heard
 How He Spends Day
 Most of the day he spends at his cottage. For recreation, he takes automobile rides or goes for stroll, Occasionally, he may try swing CT two at golf ball on the Pecketts' nine-hole practice golf course. Newspapers from Boston and New York provide the only visible link between Pecketts and bustling Washington. Nearest town is Fran conia, mile and a half away. Many townsfolk don't yet know that the chief justice of the United States supreme court has joined them for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
HAPPY COUPLE
 MARRY TODAY
(Continued from Page D
Presents of Principals

Presents of Principals
 After the rehearsal Roosevelt handed Miss DuPont diamond and star sapphire bracelet set in plati- mum, his wedding present to her. He designed the bracelet himself, following the precedent of his father who designed the monogrammed chatelaine watch which Eleanor Roosevelt received on her wedding day.
 Miss DuPont's gift to her fiance was a flat gold watch with thin gold chain. It was inscribed, "To F. D. R., Jr., from E. DuP., June 30, 1937."
 The bride gave her bridesmaids gold clips set with star sapphires. They were engraved with her initials and the date.
 Roosevelt gave his ushers egg shaped gold cuff links bearing his initials and the usher's and the date.
 Single Ring Ceremony
 The single ring ceremony and the ritual contained in the Protestant Episcopal church's standard book of common prayer will be used.
 The Rev. Frederick T. Ashton, pas tor of the church which the DuPont forebears built in 1859, will start the ceremony and continue in charge until the father gives the bride away. Then Dr. Endicott Pea body, 80-year-old Groton school master who 32 years ago married the bridegroom's parents. will con- plete the marriage, pronouncing the couple man and wife.
 Yesterday the Irenee DuPonts en- tertained the entire bridal party, which includes all of the presidents children and children-in-law. Irenee is vice president of E. I. DuPont De Nemours and company.
 Last night A. Felix DuPont, head of the powder manufacturing divi- sion of the company, and his wife gave pre-nuptial party for the group.
 Wedding Supper
 After the ceremony, which will be witnessed by about $40 persons, a wedding supper for 40 will be held at Owls Nest, the DuPont estate near Greenville, while on the lawn out side, in a green-and-white pavilion nearly 1,200 reception guests will be entertained.
 The bridegroom will be toasted irl a brief ceremony in the billiard room by members of the Harvard Fly club | i0iy1aA hv khe uregident wf0 IA a member, and the other Roosevelt sons.
 The Fly clubs traditional gift, ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
BARRIERS STRIKE TO END

Boston, June 30-CUP)-Settle- ment of the Boston barbers' strike appeared imminent today.
 Charles E. ODonnell, business agent of the Boston Barbers' Union, an A. F. of L. affiliate, said 800 bar bers would resume work as soon as all shops have signed contracts guar anteeing a $25 minimum weekly wage. Already 150 shops have signed. The remainder will have signed by tomorrow, he believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
Barrage of Stones

Barrage of Stones
 Canton, O., June 30-(UP)-A barrage of stones thrown by pickets injured several men today when non-strikers went back to work al the Republic Steel corporation plants under protection of national guardSmen.
 Several hundred strikers, lined along a four-block area outside the main gates of the United Alloys division, stoned automobiles as Re- public reopened three of its four picket-closed mills here and speeded up operations at the alloys plant which has been working on a re- stricted basis during the 34-day old walkout.
 Not until guardsmen with bay onets glistening in the morning sum- light had scattered the crowd of strike sympathizers were the non- strikers able to move safely through the gates.
 None of the estimated 1000 to 2000 men who have been inside the alloys plant during the strike came out during the early hours.
 700 Militia There
 The guardsmen-700 strong over a seven-mile plant area-had moved to the mill gates early today for the first time as pickets strength ened the number of their posts, which are limited to 10 men each by a temporary court restraining order.
 The first four automobiles loaded with workers went in at 6:30 a. m. without serious difficulty but by a. m. 200 or 300 strikers were lined up along Belden avenue covering a four-block area beside the main gate.
 One more automobile got through the crowd. Then, in sight of the guards at the gate, the next three machines ran into a barrage of stones.
 Glass in windshields was scat tered. Blood flowed from the heads of non-strikers in the automobiles, but it appeared that none was se- riously hurt.
 Militia Made Ready
 After the third automobile seek ing to run through the lines to the mill gates had been stoned, na- tional guard captain moved down the line of strikers warning them agains violence. Behind him, the militia forces at the gate set up a machine gun. They strapped gas masks on beneath their steel hel- nets. Riot guns were held ready.
 "Tear gas will be used If neces- sary," the strikers were warned.
 The strikers showed no indica- tion of breaking up and a squad of militiamen snapped to attention at the mill gate, deployed along the street and began rounding up meE who had thrown stones.
 Eight were taken in custody and held in two convoy truck until city police arrived and took charge of them.
 Youngstown Calm
 The Youngstown strike area re- mained calm, as both Republic and Youngstown Sheet & Tube Go. of- ficials reported their mills practi- cally back to normal. Picket lines virtually had vanished.
 In the Canton area, however, the strike leaders rallied union men as the militia protected Republic mlll gates. About 5000 men are normally employed in the district.
 The possibility of presidential in- tervention aroused further specula- tion after MT. Roosevelt remarked that the public's attitude toward ex- tremists on both sides was "a plague on both your houses" The White House said he referred to persons who resorted to violence and to those who refused to negotiate for settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
Budge Beat Parker

Wimbledon, England, June 30- (UP)-Don Budge, Oakland, Calf, red-head, came from behind today and defeated his young United States Davis cup teammate, Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J., to gain the final round of the all-England tennis championship. Scores were 26, 6-4, 6A, 6-1.
 Parker won the first set lost by Budge in the tournament. Budge was of form in this set, continually netting his backhands and his fore- hand service returns. He was unable to penetrate Parker's amazing de- fense, the latter calmly returning Budge's most terrific smashes and services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-30
engraved silver tray, will be present.

engraved silver tray, will be present. ed to Franklin, Jr.
 Among the DuPonts who will not attend the wedding is Pierre s. Du- Pont, head of the clan and chairman of the board of the company. He and his wife sailed week ago for Europe.
 clude John Roosevelt, youngest brother of the bridegroom and best
 Presidents Family
 Members of the presidents irnme- diate family here for the wedding in- man; Mrs. John Boettiger, the groom's sister, and her husband, of Seattle, Wash. MT. and Mrs. James Roosevelt of Washington.
 The presidents mother, Mrs. James her family, including the presidents Roosevelt, and several members of Delano, will be here.
 uncle, Frederick Delano, and Lauro