davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

ticular to avoid ten situations in which the temptation to reckless ness exists but in which smash-ups are mostly likely to develop. Avoid ance of temptation to save time ill these situations would almost elim- ate accidents in which street cars and motor coaches are involved with other vehicles, it was said.
 Av0idable
 Most of these causes of accidents can be avoided without difficulty merely by remembering the hazard involved when an easily handled, light vehicle is steered into the path of a bigger vehicle which, in the case of the trolley car, cannot move from its path of street, and which, in the case of the motor coach, can- not be moved out of a dangerous situation in the manner of an or dinary passenger automobile.
 Few, if any lighter vehicles would suffer, however, if these ten situa- tions were avoided, they declare:
 Autos parked at the curb moving quickly away from the curb with out warming and without precaution onto street car tracks or into the path of a bus.
 Cutting in front of a street car or bus and being forced to stop suddenly on the tracks or in front of the motor coach when traffic light changes to red.
 Passing to the left of street car where there are double tracks and meeting a trolley coming in the op- posite direction; or passing to the left of a motor bus on a narrow street where such action forces the passer into the path of traffic mov- ing in the opposite direction.
 Cutting In"
 Cutting out of line of traffic directly in front of a street car or bus moving in the opposite direction.
 Cutting sharply in front of a moving trolley car or bus in at- tempting to pass it on the right side limit street space.
 Driving from an intersection directly into the path of street car or coach.
 Passing standing trolley or bus to the left and striking perestrains crossing in front of the large ve- hicle; or passing a standing bus on the left when parked vehicles pre- vent the bus driver from pulling up to the curb, so that the passer is likely to enter the path of vehicles moving in the opposite direction.
 Passing to the right of a street car taking on or leaving off pas sengers, thus endangering the lat ter.
 Following a bus too closely and being unable to stop when the coach operator is forced to halt his vehicle quickly to avert an accident ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
200 EMPLOYES
 TO BE LAID OFF

Hartford, Conn.,, June 10.-(UP) A union committee today prepared plan for submission to the man. agement of the Arrow Hart & Hege- man Electric O., which it hoped would avert lay-off of 200 employees at the end of the week.
 The plan called for each of the firms 1900 employees to take a weeks vacation without pay during the summer, permitting retention of those employees which the man. agement planned to dismiss.
 Representatives of the electric de- vice workers union said a strike might result if the plant refused to accept the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

The chief of them all, dapper Klementi Voroshilov, commiSsar of defense, was the son of rail- road worker. Born in clay hut, he began work at 2 picking up oIe in the mines and was a shepherd, farm laborer and industrial work CT before, at an early age, he began a revolutionary career.
 V. M. Orlov, who heads the naval forces, was an officer in the Czarist navy, and Czarist officers did not come from the working class. Nevertheless, he enjoys the full confidence of the Soviet lead- CTS, who value his work in build ing up the Red Navy since he came to the side of the revolution in its earliest days.
 Alknsis Czarist Officer
 Komandarm Jacob Alksnis, now in his 40s, likewise was a Czarist officer and likewise joined the revo- lution at its outset. Flying since 1920, he heads the Soviet air force and recently was made an assistant commissar for defense.
 The early past of such men as Orlov and Alksnis is shrouded ill the mist of another age. They are not listed in the Soviet Encyclo- pedia and their biographies have not been written.
 A revolutionary career which be- gan only with the revolution does not rank them in history with the men who made the revolution, and the least said about previous life other than proletarian the better.
 Nevertheless, while they do not discuss Czarist days, their early training was of great value to the young Soviet navy and the begin- nings of the now gigantic air force. They have been tested politically and tried technically and beyond question enjoy full confidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
G. L. D. Suit

Judge Kenneth Wynne in su- perior court yesterday ordered briefs filed within one week, at the completion Of evidence in the injunction suit of the Water bury Trust company against the G. L. D Realty company. It Is the claim of the plaintiff that the four story building on North Main street interferes with the ease ment rights of the former Eagles property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
By ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial Editor

-
 New York, June 10-Stocks opened steady in dull trading today follow ing decline yesterday led by Gen. eral Motors which was steadier at the outset. Bonds were quiet and irregular.
 General Motors opened at 53 up 1-8. Chrysler dipped 1-8 to no 7-S.
 Steel common opened 1000 shares at 100 1-S up 3-8 point but other steels eased slightly. Kennecott lost a point to 58 Ia. Atchison gained a point to S4 1-2. Consolidated Edi- son was unchanged at 34 1-4. Jer- solidated oil, Continental Oil, Ana sey gained slightly to 66 1-S.
 Small gains were made by Amer ican Telephone, Atlantic Coast Line, New York Central, Southern Paci- fic, du Pont and North American. Fractional declines were made by Columbia Gas, Sears Roebuck, Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
FIGHT FOR LIFE
 OF PRETTY GIRL

Rochester, N. H., June 10.-(UP) A blood transfusion was planned today in an effort to save the life of Miss Annette Roy, attractive l9- year old brunette who was runner up for the title of "Snowshoe Queen" at Somerworth last winter and who was critically injured Tn an auto- mobile accident last night.
 Six companions, including. five brothers and sisters escaped esrioIs 3iury when the automobile in which Miss Roy was driving them home esom swim swerved off the RO- chester-Dover road, struck stone wall and overturned. The top of the ear was torn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Settled

The $2,5OO common pleas court action of Milton Block of Grey stone against Lawrence B. Hawes of Plymouth, based on an auto mobile motorcycle collision in Terryville, October 19, 1886, was today withdrawn and reported settled. No settlement figure was revealed.
 Block claimed that his motor cycle collided with Hawes' car when the latter made a "U" turn on Main street, Terryville, Oppo- site Kamen's garage. Negli- gence was alleged. Attorney 5. $. Cantor appeared for the plaintiff with Attorney Michael V. Blansfield defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Victim Improves

Improvement was reported today in the condition of Leon Caron, 27, of 93 Kelsey street, who was injured Monday night at Wood- bridge in the crash which caused the death of George Spencer, 35, of 279 Piedmont street, driver of the car. Caron is a patient at New Haven hospital. He has fractured ribs and internal injuries as well as numerous decorations.
 A corners investigation into the accident is now underway. Police said witnesses reported the car was going at high speed when it left the highway, struck a tree, and rolled on for several hundred feet, Spencer was hurled through the roof of the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Painter Falls

Harry s. Johnson, 57, of Edge wood road, Oakville, was injured this morning when he fell dis tance of IA feet while working at the Chase Metal Works today. He suffered fractured ribs and scalp decorations and is a patient at Waterbury hospital. C
 MT. Johnson was engaged in painting when he fell. He was admitted to Waterbury hospital at II o'clock. His name is not on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
PRINTING COLLECTION TO YALE

Cleveland (UP)-The John Bas- kerville collection of fine printing, made by the late Perry w. Harvey, has been presented to the Yale Uni
 yersity library. Harvey, who died
 in 1882, was an alumnus of the class
 of 1891 at ale. He was a leader in business and civic affairs Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Spotlighting Brass City News
Improving

Dr. Thomas J. Condon, super intendent of schools, who is at the present time confined to bed with influenza, is much improved in condition, the Democrat learned today. He will be confined to his home for some time, however, before resuming his duties.
 John J. Walsh, chairman of the board of education, who is pa- tient at the Boston Clinic hospi- tai, following an operation un May 31, is reported improving rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
ANDREW ZEALEY
 TO ADDRESS ARMY

A group of younger members of the local Salvation Army will pay 8 visit to New Haven this evening to hear a talk by Colonel Andrew zealey, officer of the corps from London, England. Last evening a number made the journey to Bridge port to hear Colonel and Mrs Zealey. The Stamford corps band took part in the program last eve- ming. ,3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Breaks! :!

Thieves who entered a store operated by Murahak Corey at 168 Mill street yesterday got $30 from the cash register. The theft was committed between 8:30 and II a. m. The front door was forced open. Lieutenant John Calvin and Lieutenant Matthew Balanda investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Ten ''Dont's" Listed
 To Avoid Collisions
Trolley Company Appeals to Autoists to Assist in Averting Mishaps-Suggests Observance of Laws

Striving to avoid trolley-auto and bus-auto accidents in this season when motor vehicle crashes are most apt to be prevalent the Con- necticut Company today asked motorists not only to abide by motor vehicle laws in general, but in par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
EUROPE'S COMMANDERS ASeries On Men In Line to Direct Land, Sea and Air Forces If
 Crisis Should Occur
 SOVIET UNION
BY NORMAN B. DEUEL United Press Staff Correspondent

Moscow (U.P)-The three men who in all probability would command the Soviet Red Army, fleet and arforce event of have different backgrounds but have been united since the revolution in building up the powerful So viet military machine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Market Was Steddier
 At Start OF Business
Trading Was General Motors Came Back With
 Rise-SteeI Common EIigher-Other SteeIs Lower

conda, Howe Sound and Union Cabride, -s 41 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
END WRITTEN TO BLACK LEGION
 YEAR AFTER MICHIGAN EXPOSE
 OF TERROR CULTS VACCINATIONS
State Sends 31 To Prison As Key Men In Murders And COnSpiracieS: Other
 Cases Still In Courts
BY JOSEPH P. WRIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent

Detroit, June 10-One year ago the buletperced body of WPA worker found in soggy ditch and through that murder the terrorstic Black Legion revealed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
Who KNOWS?

1. Is the average American
growing larger?
2. Has anyone made tennis
slam" at Wimbledon?
8. Has a mechanical cotton
picker been perfected7
4. Is there any way to find
out the relative cast Of going to
various colleges?
5. Is BODYBUILDING increasing
in this country7
6. Is our foreign trade being
affected by war threats abroadg
Z. Has the r. F. c. lost money
on its loans to the banks of the
nation?
s. Do nonresident aliens pay
any taxes on income from invest
ments in this country
o. What was theagoal Of Miss
Earhart IN her flight when she
became lpst7
10. What Is the approximate
populations Of sSpain2
tSee the answers on Page q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

sachusetts. Chairman Of the Com
mittee Of the Whole. Oliver ELS
worth, of Connecticut. later Chief
Justice of the United States. and
James Wilson. of Pennsylvania. who
also was TO become famous menu
Der of that high tribunal
While the Committee labored,
other delegates enjoyed the first long
recess of the Convention How the
majority spent it. history does not
record But Of the activities Of the
Presiding s5fEicer George Washing
ton, We know
During that week he took the
opportunity to visit again scene
where. with thousands Of other pa
triots. he had made history - the
now famous ef1canpment at Valley
Forge
In his own journal recording q
trip there with Gouverneur Morris
appears a notation. under the date
of July 81. 1887. telling how the
former Commander in Chief of the
Continental Army had ridden over
the entire cantonment and visited
the old works and encampments. by
that time in neglected ruins.
From the historic field he returned
to Philadelphia and the Convention
there laboring to make permanent
the freedom which the sacrifices OF
that army and that encampment
mad done so much to win.
Next Week I'VE the People.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
] i Il
az MMRag De WgRVAwD

SYNOPSIS: Just as Ted Gay
nor is desperately about to set a
forest fire to get a job, Kay Cram
don stops him, likes his looks,
cives him place at the Lazy
Nine. Josh Hastings, ot0ner Of the
Flying Sir. tries to bury the Lazy
Nine and marry Kay after her
ranch house and barn burn. She
hates him and Is determined to
keep her ranch and rebuild. Ted
sti4s the outfit to cut its oiCn TIM
Der and rebuild without pay.
Hastings tries to tie up the only
! aoailable timber land, but Ted
scins the race for an option, then
0htps a Hastings puncheT for
4uoIesting Kay. Tom Runyon, the
! fire patrol. sTotos up at the Lazy
GiDe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
THE NATIoNAL EXECUTIVE

=
"In tree governments the rulers
are the servants and the people.
their Superiors and SovereignS
With these words Benlamin Franks
lin struck q keynote OF the new
American government Just q century
and half ago this week during a
brief address TO members OF the
Federal Convention that drafted our
Constitution at independence Hall
Philadelphia
The wise and venerable Poor Rich
ard made his statement during a
discussion on the proposed National
Executive Into the debate had en-
tered various suggestions on the
Executive term of Office including
one that II continue for life and
another that the President be ineli-
gible for reelection Franklin dis
approved such proposals
IN characteristic vein the ever
original dean of the Convention
observed that some delegates seemed
to imagine that the returning TO
the mass of the people was degrad-
ing the Magistrate But. he pointed
out. since the people were the mas
tiers. and the Chief Magistrates their
servants, such return TO their ranks
was not to degrade. but to promote
them
And" continued Franklin 1T
would be imposing an unreasonable
burden on them 1.-THE Chief Magis-
tratesl to keep them always in a
state Of servitude. and not allow
them to become again one Of the
masters
After further discussion the Con-
vention adopted resolution provid-
ing that a National Executive be
instituted. TO consist Of a single per-
son TO be chosen by the National
Legislature for tie term of seven
years
It provided further that he should
be ineligible for a second term.
should have power TO execute the
national laws and should receive q
fixed compensation out of the ma
tional treasury
AS with various other resolutions
approved during the early weeks OF
the Convention, certain of These
provisions were later changed
Many of the significant changes IN
the resolutions were made by small
group of prominent delegates. APP
pointed as . COMMITTEE Of Detail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
Observation-Disclosures
TOOTHPICK TOPICS
BY c. C. FLINT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


The legendary figure of Paul
Bunyun, logger and woodsman
gigantic, reaches from Maine to
Seattle through the big woods Of
the Northwest. He is present in
all campfire tall-tales and there is
nothing he couldn't do, to hear
them tell it.
The Old Man Of the Sea and
King Neptune do not dominate
in conversation among old salts,
nor are they as robust and active
as Bunyun in their own element.
1t seems. therefore. that we
should launch thoroughly sea
going giant. He would be able to
toss out a two hundred yard gill
net by hand, like lasso and, when
the wind failed the schooner, pro-
pei her with his feet over the
steln-rail. No wave would ever
quite succeed in swapping his
dory, for he would suck up the
inflow and spit it out through his
teeth.
This column proposes that this
nautical Bungnn, who took the
keys in the tow and anchored
them conveniently as stepping
stones to lis favorite fishing
gounds, be named WIN Sculpin.
mango. We do not think that the
name has been coined that would
better suit d man who might pick
his teeth with a gaff and use a
iibsail FOR a pocket handkerchief.
Hampstead. ". H.,
July 90. 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
80 - 80 $50 . $50 30 ssee ea
Today's Horoscope

Today gives great ability in
speech and writing and great en-
thusiasm. The mind is elastic
and may be given somewhat to
wandering. The sense may there
fore De rather undeveloped and
need to be carefully trained in the
laws Of life and morality. Neglect
Of this precaution may be danger
GUS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
~ RAYMOND PITCAIRN

70 prepare and report a draft Of
the Constitution
Then with the first part Of their
laboFs ended. members Of the Con-
venhon on July 20, submitted the
twenty three resolutions it had
adopted % that committee. and adj
Iolltned until August to await its
report
They had put their work into
capable hands As Chairman Of the
Committee George Washington APP
pointed John Rutledge. Of South
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
Church Group To
Serve Supper

Ladies of the First congrega-
tional Church win serve . Plate
supper in the Church Recreation
Rooms on William street, On
Tuesday eyaning. July 81, Serv-
ing win begin at 100 o'eleek.
A delicious menu has been pre-
pared and Il Is expected that :
large crowd viii attend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
Wei. Il wasn's IN Chicago
This Winter

ist Liar-'sup where I've been
II was 50 cold that the mix was
delivered in chunks Of iee.~
end Liar--aAw. that's nothing
Where | was thew didn't even need
sire ladders. They'd inst spln .
bucket az ws.teF aus AZ TIE vim
dow and slide down 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

Carolina. noted
lawyer and later
a Justice of the
United States
Supreme Govt
Other meA,'Ders
were Edmund
Randolph of
Virginia. who be-
came our first
Attorney Gen.
eral. Nathaniel
Gorham. of Mas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
saye,h The Bo..l

Bookseller-This is some excit-
ing storyl You won't go to bed
until you finish it.
Customer That's what the edi-
tor told me. I'm q book review
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
Hard word.

Deke--When | was young ! was
the architect Of my own fortune.
Rod--Evidsntiy there were no
building inspectors in those days
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
MARRIEs At 50

PLANES, Hi want TO see
what kind Of honsekeeper she
is, explained John Hahn. so, Of
this city, when he secured a Ii
censa to marry Lillian Snyder. 70.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

AOoAltnuSQ AfOth aSS 0Act
thus amounting tc an export sub
sidy for German goods.
The significance Of the agree
ments les in the development of
closer commercial ties with both
countries and the fact that the
State Department and the Treas
try are broadening the stabiliza-
ton processes to include the
smaller countries of the world.
The tri-partite monetary agree
ment between the United States,
Great Britain, and France has
been of considerable assistance
during the recent crisis in France
where the franc threatened to get
out of control. with this as
foundation, the United States is
using its efforts to build up world
stability. This win, of course,
mean more trade for the United
States and particularly is this true
in regard to China and Brazil
where American trading interests
have been considerable.
Nicaragua wants the United
States to provide about $3,000,000
to canalize the San Juan River
from the Atlantic to Lake Mica
ragua and is willing to sign
treaty permitting the United
States to ship troops and materials
over the railroad recently COM
pleted from tk.a Pacific Coast to
the lake. The United States Gov
eminent ninstEsTine year
option to construct a Niearaguan
Canal buEpthe hone of President
Anastasioo Soinozas is that this
country will be- interested in de-
veloping the canal to the lake in
order to provide an immediate
route across Nicaragua and sup
plement tbs Panama Canal.
The President of Nicaragua
says that three-fourths of the
canal can be completed for about
sS,000,000. according to informa-
ton furnished by engineers and
that this will mean that American
ships could come into the big lake
where they could reach the Pa
cific Coast in forty-five minutes
by using the railroad. From the
standpoint Of Nicaragua, the ex.
penditure o. the money would as
sist the country wh'ch is facing
an economic crisis and would de-
velop the interior, making posi-
BILE exports and some tourist
trade The present proposal would
canel:ze the San Jran River from
the Atlantic to Lake Nicaragua
which is 100 miles long and 45
miles wide, and connect also with
Lake Managua, which is 80 miles
long and Is miles wide. These
lakes ara deep and navigable. The
expensive canal from Lake Mica
ragua to Brito on the Pacific side
would be left until later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
eeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
PERSONAL MENTION

d. Leer, inspector OF agencies
Of the florida East Coast Rail
way, who was on regular busi-
ness visit, left yesterday afternoon
by plane for Miami enroute to st.
Augustine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

Rogel;o Gomez, who was in
Key West for a few days visit
with his family, left by plane yes
terday for Miami and viii there
take a plane for his Havana home.
Charles Roberts, who was spend
ing a few days in Miami, was re-
turn ng passenger on the plane
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Yulee Lowe was an arrival
Yesterday morning on the plane
from Miami and left on the aft
ernoon plane on the return.
A Maitland Adams, manager
OF the Thompson interests, was
passenger on the afternoon plane
yesterday going to Miami on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph CONAN
and daughter, Mary, of White
Stone, L. l., are in Key West for
their sixth visit. They are stop
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells
at their home, corner of Southland
and Margaret streets.
4oaE8 ~
Miss Minnie Lee Watkins. left
via Florida Motor Lines bus this
morning for Miami where she will
visit for aswbile with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Edward Cruz left by bus
this morning, with her little
daughter, for visit with relatives
in Coconut Grove.
Charles C. Smith, in the Rail-
way Mail Service, left this morn
ing for Jacksonville, after spend
ing a pleasant vacation with his
parents and Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Smith will leave next Monday for
the Jacksonville home.
Miss Susie Gardner, who was at
tending the summer school at
Gainesville, returned this morning
on the Steamship Cuba from
Tampa.
Major Robert Spottswood, who
was attending the officers train
ing camp at Pensacola, was a re-
turning passenger this morning on
/ the Steamship Cuba from Tampa.
]. G. Piodela, who was under
going treatment in the Centre
Asturiano hospital in Tampa, re-
turned this morning on the
Steamship Cuba, much improved
in health.
Mrs. William Gates, who was
visiting in st. Petersburg as the
guest of her daughter, was a re-
turning passenger on the Steam
ship Cuba this morning from
Tampa.
Mrs. Maurice Owen, before
marriage Miss Cuca Domeneeh,
and baby, who were visiting with
Mrs. Domenech's parents, Mr.
land Mrs. Manuel Domenech, left
over the highway this morning fol
her home in Fort Lauderdale.
B. f. Sasnett, assistant keeper
at American Shoals lighthouse
ARRIVED yesterday to spend hi:
quarterly vacation with hi.
family.