davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-30

W. expenditure
audabe and did the working
coupled equally
fortihcations
bear by a country which fundamentally
taking money
anything
asking
When the treasury became hopeesly he got out and
buck
for the premiership He has wheter he
made the impossible another
Where Bonnet
nobody doubtful whether
about it. Tuesday the
SPECTATORS from picking at the stricken France
But he will be faced with trouble than he
he
further the French the
and Communist parties conservative their pockbook
likely trouble
again the foot ball Of politics.
Naturally the Germans and the Italians
their todtar1an rictde
duoW Frances
What Hitler and Mussoln have their sleere
position firmly of Frances
principal danger
might play
security and chance conflict
situation The majority Of the French people whether
Of the left Of the
firmly
OF likely
tangent and be conflict
tral European dcaos following
to It
Evening star., 1937-06-30

measure the distance he was hurled
spinning and tumbling through the
air 1t was 100 yards, plus a few
inches. He was out of the hospital
and practcing again early the next
morning. Only recently he hit tree
and bounced into a hospital and ou.
again with injuries which would have
killed any citizen less durable or
lucky. He works that silver turtle
pretty hard.
Forty-four years old, short in
stature, weighing l35 pounds. he is a
sort OF assistant Duce IN Italy, second
only TO Mussolini in touching off
crowd excitement. There are thou.
sands Of little Tazios in italy, some.
BODY naming a baby after him almost
every day. He is a great Snowman
and a snappy dresser in the colorful
free-style Italian mode.
TVenty-one years ago he was
motor cycle racer. dare-devilish then
as now. He has won 81 of the l53
auto classics in which he has particl-
pated II was his spectacular victory
in the Vanderbilt Cup race. over the
tortuous course of the Roosevelt Race
way last year, which first fared out
his name and fame in this country.
tCopyr!ght. 1877
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Fair Code for Unions
Governors Begin to Respond to Public Demands for
Justice for All Sides

tolerated by the Federal authorities
and its henchmen, also has been pre-
dicted for months in this column.
Now 1t Is here
Newspaper men report from Michi-
gan that Ku-Kluxism is growing rap
idly: that base ball bats, rifles and
shotguns are becoming part OF the
standard equipment OF shops, restau-
rants and bars. We are informed that
the Ford service squad has spies in the
c. I. O., masking as ardent unionists,
and that the company unions, or anti
c. I. o. unions, also contain many
c. I. o. members. Spies are invariably
agents provocateurs.
The American Legion forms the
backbone Of the vigilante movement.
But every conceivable patriotic" or
ganization rallies to their defense. The
Friends OF the New Germany, whose
conception Of democracy is Mr.. Hit
ler's, are supporting the vigilantes Mr..
Gerald K. Smith. one OF the ablest
rabble rouSers of the country. Is max
ing hay. Father Coughlin is prepared
to align his tongue and his organiza-
ton on the side OF a neo-Fascist move
ment, and the Nazi government is
sending one OF its most unprincipled
propagandists, Baron Won Killinger. as
Consul to San Francisco. The State
Department ought to say, Persona
non grata"
Education Becomes Involved.
And w. P. A. teachers OF adult
education" paid by all Americans, are
teaching classes organized by the
c. I. o. the tactics of trade unionism.
1t has already reached the stage in
Michigan, where to be effective at all
the citizen has got to take sides in a
flght which, whoever wins, threatens
to ruin democratic government based
on law. And yet the Overwhelming
mass Of the American people, say it
without the slightest hesitation-hate
the terrorism Of both extremes, want
the establishment Of principles, want
a just law which both Mr.. Ford and
Mr. Lewis must acknowledge: want
the instruments Of force exclusively in
the hands OF legal and public author
tiles, and want those authorities to
represent the law and not some per-
sonal authority or party policy
1t is not too late for that spirit to
win in this struggle, provided that the
members OF the Congress of the
United States act according to their
consciences and horse sense.
tCoryright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Tazio Nuvolari's Silver
Turtle Works Hard
for Race Driver.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

n YEW YORK, June 30.-Llke
nj klpEngs Maid Ultruda,"
v Tazio Nuvolari wears a silver
charm to tend off evil. The
luck piece Of 1taly's racer grandissimo,
who arrives in New York for Satur
days 300-mile race, is a little silver
Evening star., 1937-06-30

guards Lne Tgnb
Of labor to organ
ize, provides that
one labor election
need not impose .
union for all time,
gives hoth en-
ployers and en-
ployes the option
Of calling such
elections, provides
t h a t privileged
strikes cannot be
called without q
majority vote Of
all employees and
that breaches OF
contract, S1lSpend
Evening star., 1937-06-30
DIES TO SAVE DOG
Woman browns While Pet swims

Woman browns While Pet Swims
Safely to Shore.
FLINT. Mich, June 80 Up.-Mrs.
Mary Peslk, %. jumped from a row.
boat in nearby Lake Fenton last night
and drowned in an attempt to save
her pet bull dog. The dog swan
safely to shore
Mrs. Pesik was riding with her hus-
band. Vladimir, and sister in law
Sheriff's deputies said they were
told she was a good swimmer. but
apparently became exhausted because
Of wind and choppy water.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
LA FONTAINES ACCEPT
SUMMONSES IN SUIT
Service Obtained Through Attor.
ney Ford in $4,000 Damage

-
D, Stan Correspondent Of The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June
30.--Service on the summonses for
James A. La Fontaine and James A.
Ia Fontaine. jr.. defendants in a
$4,000 damage suit, was accepted
yesterday by their attorney. Charles
Ford, Sheriff Guy Bell of Prince
Georges County announced. The
case has been set for the October
term Of court.
Sheriff Bell announced in Circuit
Court last week he had been unable
10 serve either defendant in the suit,
filed last March by Louis Lebowitz.
attorney for the plaintiff, Edward J..
Merritt Of Hyattsville, who asked
sAanases for a fall on the stairway
Of the Maryland Athletic Club, on the
Bladensburg road, which the La Fon-
taines are reported to operate.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Meanwhile, the opponents Of the bi

in
telephone directory and only them
Roosevelt wife of the late Navy cousin
'' "' 0'
the Others are beauty shop, hotel, pharmacy
steamship q
AA these e1cept the high school
KERMIT
Uhch here before +. at he Ho1sr
On the other hand there
and all OF them people but
1copyright 1881 by the North
Evening star., 1937-06-30

chin-they have a robust constitu-
tion-until they are good and ready
TO come to a showdown. But that
will take time and the weakness of
the U. s. S. r., together with the
crisis in France, makes their situa-
ton more precarious. Hence. 1t is
more than likely that London will
handle Mussolini and Hitler with
gloves. They can't afford to do
anything else for the time being
The next few weeks will bp f,lll
Evening star., 1937-06-30

turtle. He has
been smashed up
so often and has
been so miracu-
lousy saved that
Europeans all
him the m a n
who has a con-
tract with t he
devil"
Practlcing for
the Tripoll Grand
Prix in Africa, he
blew a 'front.' tire
al a speed of 100
miles an hour.
Somebody to ok
no 49,
Evening star., 1937-06-30

respect to the
Supreme Court
bill.
First of all, it
may be S t a t e d
that Mr.. Roose-
welt did not de-
bate public issues
with his guests
e X c e pit in the
most Incidental
fashion. He made
mo effort to win
converts to his
causes. He mere
ly sought to re-
est a b S h the
eop,o er,1rit Of
Evening star., 1937-06-30

of for
they could send help Franco with Nobody
them
The Henn pbEcite Czchoslovakia
the Of this
German and Italian What other
develop nobody tell
Evening star., 1937-06-30
This Changing World
Any Moment.
Any Moment.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
r ONNET might
X than he himself
/ 1t Is doubtful whether Chautemps
tne storm brewing And is
hkeo ener by the pariamenaanswho don't like
by the large another cabinet within
next 1ew weeks
Whethe financial will be able to
disturbed French finances
Evening star., 1937-06-30
y DOROTHY THOMPSON

TINE only possible position for
any one who believes in de-
mocracy and in liberalism to
4 take now, in the industrial
struggle, Is to support Senator Vanden-
berg's bill to amend the Wagner
labor relations act. The bill safe
Evening star., 1937-06-30

though he is imprisoned in stone. He
is able to bend his neck only slightly
and then only sideways. Doctors are
unable to aid him.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
rtyCleavage
Issues Still
Remain
Jefferson Island Farley
Apparently Fails to
Remove Causes.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

- EVERAL days having passed
~ since President Roosevelt gath
cred to his side at jefferson
- Island the members of his
party. Capitol Hill has had an op-
portunity to appraise the episode in
the light of its possible meaning with
Evening star., 1937-06-30

q minister Of finance who Is not
only q genius but magician. A
man who can create something
out Of nothing
Yet the French problem is
not difi1cult to understand. France
has spent much more than it can
afford. The Blum government has
taken leaf out Of the economic
and social policy Of President
Roosevelt and has spent a lot of
money for old are nensinns social
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Thousands discover that sweeter beers don't ench their
thirst like the cool beery flavor Of cunthers Real beer
drinkers report that they can take more Gunthers in hot
weather without spelling their appettes!

No wonder Gunther's is the biggest
selling beer in this part of the coun-
try. It's like the old time beers. Dry
and tangy, cool and beery. And not
the type that "fills-you-up" and
Evening star., 1937-06-30

time finding champions of the ad-
ministration to meet them in pub
lie debate.
Time on the air for the first
week in July has been made avail
able by the Columbia Broadcastine
System and Senator Wheeler is
willing to meet all comers. 1t is
claimed that Attorney General
Cummings. Secretary of the In
terror 1ckes and Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace have been ap-
Evening star., 1937-06-30

opinions of the Driters this on not
necessarty The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars eUort to gtDe all sides OF questions Interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

makes you feel as though you'd
eaten a big meal. Especially in hot
weather, you want a beer like Gun
ther's-the kind you can drink often!
And quench your thirst without dull
ing your appetite!
It's the same way all over the
country. In city after city across
the Nation, a dry beer, like Gun
Evening star., 1937-06-30

mas nolced However
this document looks
White House White
Nou, the reduced the
to formula uU they
taker right
or be of
pork unemployment
it must be cumulative kept
OF the
by the United States Employment Service and follow
system,
month and keep up the latest statistics with the outgoing mail
The first salo battle
bill Immediately
their chldren's
The preliminary barage consist chiefly Of the adverse
the Senate already the
Ofces best seller for all committee
1t said that the order, when placed
100000 distributed
Committee to Uphold the Constitution private which
helping the
Nth huung distributed than 100000 INSTRUMENTATION
speeches during the heat OF the controversy this Spring.
The Senate printing
the which described
administration artillery drop the bucket"
Senator Burkes Office calls
keeping the presses rolling.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

ther's is the overwhelming favorite.
Real beer drinkers must have the
dry, beery tang, the true beer taste.
The sweeter, less beery beers are
just not beer to them!
So ask for Gunther's. Its flavor
will grow on you. Drink it for a few
days and you'll never be satisfied
with any other type of beer.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
EGG KILLS HEN
1.-TWO in One Fowl Lays One Too
Many.

Many.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. (P).-Over-
production was given as the reason
for the death Of the two in one"
hen owned by Miss Ruth Knle.
Shortly before Easter the hen,
Biddy, produced double egg. a hard
shelled egg inside thin soft-shelled
one. A couple of weeks later she
came UP with another, but one shell
had broken.
The other day she laid the third,
vilted under the strain, and died.
Mothers in Russia receiving large
family government benefits are asti.
mated at 270.000.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Man Turning to Stone.
A patient in hospital at Prague,
Czechoslovakia, Is slowly becoming
petrifled. He says that he feels as
Evening star., 1937-06-30

distinguished group who did the
defining. Not just one lonely
deflner. Several.
And so. that hurdle having
been hurdled, the rest WAS easy
or should he.
Senator Black Of Alabama
introduced a bill which, among the
horde Of others. nobody noticed.
In fact, what with the jefferson
Island party just leaving of. and
the Fourth lust coming on. nobody
Evening star., 1937-06-30
What S Back of It All
Unemployment Census Now Scheduled After Ex.
perts Give President Definition.

H BAUKHAGE
w YELL going get unemployment census ALL
w This number Of people who ought
o e
press public
But that all
When anybody asked the President "Why
ansDered Define unemployment, please!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
BROOKLYN YOUTHS YOUTHS i PAY COURT FINES
Naugatuck Police to Hold Trio After Payment of
 Local Costs

Three Brooklyn youths were ar- raigned in city court and fined $l0 and costs each on charges of theft.
 It was only the beginning of their troubles, however, for immediately upon their payment of the fine, or service of the jail sentence which will correspond, they will be ar- rested for NaugNtuck authorities on more serious charges of theft.
 The three, Xavier Navikauskas, 20, of 27 North Leonard street; !; Donald Lunkaitis, l9, of 48o South Wilson street, and Angelo Calasurdo, 10, of 20 Charles street. are accused Of several thefts of railroad goods.
 Today's penalties were on charges of taking several hundred pounds of scrap iron from Q railroad sid- ing near ScoVill's dam, back of liar. per's Ferry road. The charge that will be placed by Naugatuck authori- ties will include the stripping oi copper wire lines belonging to the Western Union and railroad com- pany. The boys were arrested bS Detective Lieuts. Matthew BalandG and Edward McElligott and Jerry Mccarthy of the railroad police.
 They admitted to Judge Mcdratfl they had taken the scrap iron from the abandoned siding, but claimed they thought 1t had been thrown away, as there Is dump nearby. They said they sold 1t for S2. The iron included fish-plates and angle bars, according to the testimony of Peter DiAngelo, track foreman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
BANDITS FAILED
 TOECT PAYROLL
Bridgeport Auditor Faced Two ,aBndits ; Knocked
 Unconscious

Bridgeport, Conn.,, oct. 2i,--(Up) William J. Eckart, ~, an auditor for the General Shaver Corp, was slugged into unconsciousness today in frustrated attempt to steal the company's $6,200 payroll. Eckart had withdrawn the money from the first National Bank, locked 1t in Q satchel in the rear trunk of his au- tomobile and had driven to the plant when two men, one carrying c shot- gun and the other 6 revolver, jumped from the following car.
 Come across or we'll shoot" they demanded.
 Eckart shouted for help. One oi the bandits Slugged him on the head with the revolver butt and he fei! senseless to the pavement. As pass. ersby came to his assistance the two men ran to their car and were driv. eIl of by companion who had beer waiting at the wheel. Only the i'm. patience of the robbers saved thu payroll. Dckart was not given tim. to remove 1t from the trunk before he was set upon and beaten. The auditor, suffering from Q braiI corlcussiol, was taken to St. Win. cents hospital where 1t was said hi, condition was fairly good" He wal able to give police Q good descrip. ton of the two bandits and a state. wide alarm was broadcast for thei, apprehension. The General Shave, Corp, is 6 subsidiary of Remington. Rand corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Decrees Asked

IntOlerable cruelty Is claimed In . divorce suit instituted in superior court today by Bertha Crotty of Naugatuck, against Emmett T. Crotty, also of Nau- gatuck. They were married Jan 2l, l032. The plaintiff seeks custody of two children.
 Bernard Snow entered . dI. vorce suit against Ids Snow. charging deserti0n. They were married Dec. 23, 1880. He charges that his wife deserted him Sept. 1, 1884.
 Dolores BacOte, entered 2 suit for divorce, against Andrew Bacote, charging cruelty. They were married Nov. l6, 1925. The wife asks restoration of her maiden name, Dolores Demones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Y.M.C.A. Notes,

The physical education council of the Waterbury Y. M. 0. A. meets to- night at ' o'clock for its monthly meeting. The program of the depart. rnent Is well under way for the fall season. The classes for both men and boys are being attended by increas- ing number of persons each day. Several problems in scheduling pc. Tiods have arisen in the past month, which will need the attention of the members of the council. The council will also discuss and make plans for wornen's gymnasium classes. The chairman, Bill Curtis and the direc- tor, Seth Goodwin will put before the council plans for increasing the physical examination services of the Y. M. 0. A. They have been work ing in cooperation with pr. Daniel O. Savers, Dr, Fred r. Tirella and Dr. Harold W. Rubin in setting up a schedule which will take care of the large number of members who use the physical department of the Wat erbury Y. M. o. A.
 FultOns
 A new slate of officers was elected ct the meeting of the Fultons held at the Y Wednesday night. Bob Banziger was elected to succeed Joe Barone, as president, starting his term Nov. il. Bob" will also serve as treasurer. Anthony Cullota was elected vice-president, succeeding Jack Fahy and John Falvey was elected to take over the duties of George Banziger, retiring secretary. These terms also start Nov. il.
 Tom Macdonald was chosen to head a program committee consist ing also of Will Prockawich and Jack Fahy. This committee will also act as an entertainment and social committee.
 John clark was appointed to act as publicity director for the club.
 Vic Mill, our advisor, will also be our basketball coach for the coming season. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
School Notes
CROSBY


 Members of the Occupations Club, directed by Roy Walch of the facul- ty, went on a tour of inspection at the Waterbury Hospital beginning at 2:3O o'clock. This Is the first ln a series of trips to educa ational points of interest in Waterbury which will be taken by club mem- bers throughout the school year.
 Girls A. A. ra'
 The Girls Athletic Association ot Crosby met in the gym recently un- der the direction of Miss Florence TurnbuiI. Captains were elected and teams chosen for the coming See-Gee Soccer tournament.
 The two teams formed are as fol- lows:
 Zip-Kicks. - Captain, Phyllis An- derson; assistant captain, Dora Eurell; Stella Zornick, Corinne Hickox, Rose DeLeon, Margaret Connor, Alyce Canning, Rita Pal- merini, Lillian Solomon, Marion Risk, Shirley Harper, Bertha Welte. Dorothy McCowen, Mary Keefe.
 Super-Sox. - Captain, Doris Lange; assistant captain, Virginia Tappin: Jacqueline Xavecchia. Cel- lesta Petrillo. Ruth Kastleman, Mil- dred wills, Mary Rizzuto. Mary 0yba, Cynthia Rittenband, Betty Cowperthwait, Evelyn Kustis. Thel- ma Connor, Juanita Reynolds. The tournament begins on Mon- day. This is the last opportunity for new girls to join.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
'Market Prices Again
 Make Good Advances
Buyers Were on Hand Early When Trading Started;
 Jump of Two Points Was Registered

cotton futures made small gains. Initial sales were punched into blocks of 1000 to 1000 shares. The largest was 1000 CurtisiWright at 3 7-0 up l?S. tH4 tn
 Steel shares improved, aiding tho general mraket. Aviatio nand Chem~ icals mad ewide gains. Utilities, strong yesterday, extended their gains. Coppers, some rails and elecs trical equipments were in demand. Oils improved fractionally.
 United States Steel opened 2,000 shares at 62 6-e up 3.4. Youngstown Sheet & Tube w"s up 21.4 ct 46 l.4 on 2,000 shares. Bethlehem gained 3-4 to 5i 1-4 on 1000 shares.
 Douglas Aircraft rose 2 2is4 points to 34 Ia. Other wide gains included Union Carbide 1000 at 8i up 2; Con- tinental Can 1000 at 49 up q; penn- sylvania Railroad 1000 at 26 Ia up 21-S; International Nickel ,2,B0O at' ~ Ia up 21-8 and Sears-R Roebvck 1,600 ct 68 3~4 up 23-4. jri
 Trading continued active after the opening with prices holding around the initial levels. ,,, $ai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Injured Worker Compensated for
 Loss of Vision

George Varsansjlk, Of Seymour, win receive $1,0a2.72' for an injury which cost him the loss oe vision In his left eye. A supplemental agreement was filed ln cOmpensa- ton court today by varsansjik's employer, the Matthews Mfg. Co, Of Seymour.
 The worker was injured Feb. g of this year,
 Other supplemental agreements filed today were:
 Chase Metal Works and Hyatha Hofler, 75 Hill street. toe injury, SlS.2O weekly for eight and s-3 weeks.
 Chase Metal Works and John Stukshis, Hungerford avenue, 20 per cent loss of use of right hand, SlS.27 weekly for 43 3-4 weeks.
 Waterbury Mfg. Co. and Rlch- ard Abbati, 637 North Main street, 35 per cent loss of use of left leg, $0.6S weekly for 72 4-5 weeks.
 A supplemental finding and stipulation award was filed today In the claim of Anna PrOlinO against the Lux Clock Mfg. Co. The eEnplOye Is awarded $636.B6, and the company Is ordered to pay . doctor bill of s7.5O.
 The following agreement, In which payment will be made weekly during disability, was also filed:
 B. Perinl and Sons, Barkham. sted, and George Sheldon, CoI- linSville, sprained left thumb, SIl.SS weekly, beginning Sept. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
COPPER ROOM AT
 ELTON FINISHED
Grand Opening Scheduled Tonight; Special Lunch-
 cons Daily Offering

The grand opening of Q grand place to dine and dance-The Cop per Room and Cocktail Lounge of the Hotel Elton-is slated to take place tonight.
 Completely remodeled, and fur nished in the most modernistic styles, with colors in harmony with It's name, the Copper Room pro- vides attractions which will be in line with what Waterburians have always wanted, Q nearby spot to dine and dance amid suitable environ inent.
 The cocktail bar will be open from 1 p. m. daily and music will be pro- vided for dancing each evening from p. rln., except Sundays and Mondays. Music is to be played by delFino and his orchestra.
 Manager Clyde Jennings stated today that 1t will be the policy of the Copper Room never to have a cover charge. Special luncheons will be served daily, as well as dinners and suppers.
 The Copper Room Is located in the northeast wing of The Elton, where at one time the Flemish din- ing room was located.