davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Remington Rand Strike
Is Very Near Settlement

pathizers planned to parade to the
court and additional state police
wereeordered as q prccaution against
demonstration should Judge Belcher
render an adverse decision.
The threat of the Automobile
Workers Of America to call a strike
at the Standard Steel 81 Bearings,
Inc, at Plaipville, unless wages were
increased, went unanswered by the
management. Negotiations affecting
600 workers resulted IN O deadlock
late yesterday.
Also stalemated was the strike OF
400 employees OF the Segal Lock Co..
Norwalk. over demands for 20 per
cent increase.
The walkout Of nearly 1000 iron
workers at the Branford Malleable
Iron Co.. entered It's second week
with no immediate prospect OF set
Element. Higher wages and union
recognition were demanded.
Unionixatlon under the Q. ]. o.
was voted almost unanimously by
200 strikers al tho sta Brite Products
Corp. New Haven. who struck We'd
nesday for more money and shorter
hours. A company proposal TO re-
turn 70 work pending settlement
negotiations were rejected.
The Nov Britain Machine Co.. an.
ilouncod q . ser cent wage increase
~ 1000 employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Other Disasters Recalled
Bv Schoolhouse Tragedy

Mine disaster. Dawson, N. M,
October 1913. 1853.
Mine disaster. Alsdorf, Germany
October %. 1890, 262.
Explosion, GreSford Galleries
England, Sept. %. 1884. $50.
Chicago fire, October 8. 1871, more
than $50. ,5,.
Mine disaster, Jacobs Creek, Pa,
December 1907. 800.
Mine disaster, Cherry, H., No
vember 1909, 220.
Mine disaster, Scofield, Utah, May
1900. 200.
Mine disaster, Mather, Pa. May
1928. 1876.
School fire and explosion, Collins
wood, O., March 1908. 176.
Opera House fire. Boyertwon. Pa,
January 1903. ITO.
Mine disaster. Sarajevo, Yugo-
slavia. April u. 1884. $50.
Explosion. Port Libertad. San Sal
vador, March 10. 1884. 100.
Church fire. Cotesci. Rumania
April 1890, $50.
Factory fire, New York, March
1911. las.
Moro Castle FIRE. Off New jersey
coast. Sept. .. 1884, 1874.
Hospital fire. Cleveland. May 1924
l20.
Church fire. Birmingham, Ala,
September 1902. iiS.
Opera Gre. Paris. May 1927. 100.
Chemical plant explosion, Pitts
burgh. May 1918. 100.
Factory explosion. Morgan, ". j.
October 1918. 100.
Knlckerbocker theater collapse
Washington. January io22, ~.
School IRE. Camden, y. O., Ma.
ie23, 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Arrest or Strikers In
Detroit Is Ordered
Sheriff Is Commanded By Court to Bring in 5000 Sit
| Downers- President Of Auto Union Also
i Ordered Under Arrest
lay JAMES 9. AUSTIN

lUnited Press StafE sppli4 entl
4 Dctroit, March To- - UP The
Wayne county circuit court Issued a
writ Of body attachment" today,
ordering the arrest of Homer Mar
tin, president OF the United Auto
mobile Workers, and the 5000 Sit
down strikers In nine Chrysler COR
poration plants. +a.a2 \.
Judge Allan Campbell, after a
conference with Chrysler attorneys,
issued a blanket writ against the
men who are holding nine plants.
The writ also named "agents and
representatives" Of the union--M Mar
tin and such u. A. w. officials as
Wyndhani Mortimer, first vice presi-
dent and, Ed Hall, second vice presi-
dent. & n SN,T '$E - d'se
The writ instructed Thomas VIII
cox, sheriff OF Wayne county to
"arrest said persons and each OF
them and to bring them and each
Of them before this court to an
swer for said misconduct" 2,
No Time Set for. Arrests
The writ itself set no time for
arrest of the; strikers, but a SUISSE
quent enforcement order issued by
the court to the sheriff directed
him to bring them into court forth
with. This order also mentioned
that, the strikers were in contempt
OF court. NJ 6s' % 3
The original injunction named
John L. Lewis, head Of the commits
tee for industrial organization, and
1t was presumed that toelay's order
also applied to him ilasmuch as the
automobile union Is a g. !. o. af-
filiate. Lewis. however, Is In New
York, outside the jurisdiction OF the
Wayne county circuit court, making
his arrest improbable. a&s
Under Sheriff Bernard McGtath
said he believed Sheriff Wilcox
would confer with Gov. Prank Muir
ply and inform him that there were
not enough deputies available to ar
rest the 5000 Chrysler strikers. Nc
Grath refused to say whether any
request would be, made TO Murphy
for national guardsmen.
frsnY,tir,sArs nf,ys paOeUAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
CROTON STRIKERS
WERE ALL FINED

Z Groton, Conn, March l9--(UP)--
Approximately 90. Of the 1l2 SIT
down strikers at the Electric Boat
Co., refused TO pay IS fines on tres
passing charges In town court today
and were taken to jail pending APP
peals to common pleas court. The
others paid $308 each, covering the
fines and costs. They were ordered
to equally share the cost OF the
court proceedings, amounting TO
$3.50. ttt
statutory ,trespass,," the court told
the accused strikers, lis an offense
that Is very serious because II takes
In homes, farms and manufacturing
plants entitled to the full protection
Of the law.
There seems to be mistaken Inn
preston that the right Of peaceful
possession does not apply to manu-
featuring plants. 1t does"
Judge Belcher said he found miti-
eating circumstances In the boat
company cases in that there had
been no disorder when the plant was
evacuated by state police and no
damage had been done to private or
government property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
CITY SCHOOLSI in ~
FINE CONDITION
Parents Need Have No Fear
OF Such a Catastrophe
as Hit Texas

Waterbury parents need not have
any fears IN regard to school explo-
sions, 1t was stated by John J. Walsh
president Of the local board OF edu-
cation and chairman Of the school
house committee, this morning.
''DoubtlesSly there are many Wa
terburians who were in more than
ordinary reflective mood this morn
ing after reading about the tragic
Texas catastrophe" said the board
president today, land IN order To
allay any possible fears they might
have for the safety Of their own
children here In the city I should
like to say that there is little dam
ger Of any such accident happen
Ing In Waterbury,"
Thorough Inspection
Mr.. Walsh pointed out that in all
local schools the heating system is
hot water or steam. "All boilers and
heating systems are thoroughly in
spotted an doverhaulcd during the
summer vacation each year." he
said. 1--WE have always taken every
precaution against things going
wrong, little things which sometimes
seem unimportant but which, IL they
are overlooked. might cause consid-
cradle trouble"
He also pointed out that in Wa
terbury there are really only three
school boilers which are considered
large. These are In the high schools
and In system such as this there
are any number Of safety valves to
Offset anything which might 60
wrong. 81
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
LOCAL YOUTH IS
ORDAINED TODAY.
Ordained in Rome Today;
Parents Reside at 8
Willow Court

Rev. Michael 8. Mcverry, Jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael McVerry
Of g Willow court was ordained to
the priesthood today at Rome, italy
Hts parents received o cable from
him Informing them that the cere-
moay had been performed.
Father McVerry has been In Rome
for I'VE and d half years, complet-
ing his studies for the priesthood
He viii return here In July or Aug
ust for services In the Hartford
diocese. and will sing his FIRST sol
cnis1 mass at ST. Margaret's church
N WON school Hon0rs
Father McVerry was born In thk
city and attended st. Margaret's
Parochial school andt Crosby High
school, winning scholastic honors at
both institutions. He then entered
81. Thomas Seminary, Hartford
where nc studied for two years. He
was then assigned to make his
studies In philosophy and theology
at the North American College,
Rome. In Italy he has been cited
several times for excellence in stud
les.
Parents Blessed First
At the ordination ceremonies Il,
Rome today. Father McVerry was
one Of "a group OF voting American
priests WHO received Holy Orders
He extended his first blessing as a
priset 10 his parents, whom he has
!. not seen since he left for italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
lBy United Pressl

The explosion at the New London
Tex. school recalls these previous
disasters. nature OF disaster, site
date and number OF fatalities.
Church fire. Santiago. Chile, De-
cember 1853, 1000.
Munitions ship explosion ane
fire, Halifax, N. S.. Dec. 0, 1917
1926.
Mine disaster. Courriere, France
March, 1908. 1000.
Steamer General Slocum nre
East River, New York. June 1909
958.
Theater- Circus fire. st. Peters
burg. Russia, February II, 1885
800.
Iriquois Theater fire. Chicago, De-
cember 1903, SIS.
Mine disaster. Khartsisk, Russia
June 1905, 500.
Factory fire. Lawrence, Mass
January, 1850. 500.
Earthquake fire, San Francisco
April, 1906. 452.
Ring Theater fire, Vienna, Dc
cember 1881. $50.
Mine disaster. Senghenydd, Wales
October 1918. 423.
Mine disaster. Toyooka. Japan
July 1907. 400.
Mine disaster. Ontario. Canada
July 1911. 400.
Mine disaster. Monangah, w. Va,
December 1907, 30i.
Ohio pcniteniiary FIRE. Columbus
ApEIl n. 1890. $40.
nalne disaster. Bolton, Eng. DE
cembcr 1910. 800.
COnwny's thealeF llFe. Brooklyn
N. Y. December 1879. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
MEET CHALLENGE
OF COMMUNISM

Hartford, Conn.,, March l9-CUP)
The challenge Of communism
must be met in the United States by
Clarifying our idea Of democracy
and restoring 1t to its original pur-
ity," the Rev. John La Fargo, S. j..
associate editor Of America" be-
licved today.
"As long as a cheapened idea OF
democracy prevails" he told Ma
tional Catholic Alumni association
meeting. las long as democracy is
looked upon merely as political
machine for securing the greatest
quantity of material benefits for the
greatest number OF people. just SC
long will communism be able TO pa
radc under the guise of democracy
and to take advantage OF disorder
and discomfort.
"There can be no real democracy
without an adequate idea Of man.
an adequate concept of our duties
10 all men without exception: we
must have respect for man III all his
aspects. IN all circumstances and in
all conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Puckabelle finished third, 10
lengths In back of Cooleen. Only
seven horses In the field of 80 fin
ished the treacherous four mile, 856
yard race which was run before a
cheering crowd Of 10000. including
King George vi and Queen Eliza
beth. The favorite at 81, Golden
Miller, winner In 1884, feel at the
water jump on the second turn
around the course - the third
straight time the Miller had let his
hackers down.
No American Horse In
None OF the six American horses
In the race finished, although one,
Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark's Flying Min
utes, WAS O contender well through
the second trip. Ego, one of the
favorites, finished fourth FOLLOWED
by Crown Prince, Pencraik and Dor
(Continued on Page l2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
EDITOR GIVES Pen
PICTURE OF BLAST
Happy Mothers Grouped in
Convention Nearby Are
Sadly Shocked
BY J. LAWRENCE DEAN

Editor of The Henderson News
Copyright, 1887, by United Press
Henderson, Tex. Mar. IDA groul,
OF happy mothers gathered In the
spacious auditorium OF the New Lon
don Consolidated school late yestcr-
day for the regular meeting OF the
Parent Teachers association. Out
side warm spring sun shonc
brightly and except for Intermittent
rumble Of activity in the encircltng
oil fields the piney east Texas coun-
tryside was quiet. While the moth
ers were discussing the future OF
their children and listening TO sug-
,gestions by the teachers. pupils IN
Continued on Page 12)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

ratification Of the proposed federal
constitution and has always been for
II. Ne said he would vote for re-
lection Of the unfavorable report OF
the judiciary committee on the
amendment and for ratification.
Senator George r. Culhare stated
that he believes the amendment
coi1fers too much power and au.
thority upon the federal govern
meHt. He also said that he thought
the age limit OF 10 years set up BY
the amendment Is too high. He In
tends to support the cotnmittee,s
urtayorable report and vote against
ratification. VIZ
..s Killed In House
The bill, as was stated In the
Waterbury Democrat, was killed IN
the House yesterday afternoon by
~ TO 90. Waterbury's two members
Of the lower House, Representatives
John D. Thonns, House minority
leader, and Daniel ]. Mahaney both
voted for rejection Of the commit
tee report and for ratification.
It IS believed possible that the
lContinueds on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
BY JAMES WARD
IAN Eleventh Grade Student)

I was reading in the study hall
when I heard an awful noise. ! guess
was knocked out. When I came
to, I was lying against the wall with,
bunch Of other kids.
They were just getting up. too,
and couple OF them were noah
ing. couldn't get up until they did
because they were sort Of lying
across me. .
One Of them got UP. and jumped
from the window about three feet
to the ground. The other one
couldn't get up so I pushed her
from the window and jumped out
myself. don't remember who she
was.
outside d lot OF kids were lying
around on the ground. believe
most OF them there were alive. They
had jumped Just like I did, A few
OF Ills boys went back into what was
the building and helped get some
OF the others out All the kids ]
saw In there had tiny cuts or we're
dead. Most of them were dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
MRS. SIMPSON
WINS HER CASE
Right to Wed Duke Of
Windsor Is INDICATED
at Hearing
ny HENRY TOsTI RUSSELL

lC0pyriEht 1881 Dy bmltcu FfeSS)
! London. March 49, (UP)--A TO-
minute hearing In the divorce court
today cleared the way for the award
of q final divorce decree to Mrs.
Wallis Wartield Simpson and her
intended marriage to the Duke of
Windsor. Sir Donald Somervell. at
torney general. appeared In behalf
of the kings proctor, and disclosed
that one mfr. Stephenson" had in
tervened against the award of a
Anal decree. He said that Stephen
sons allegations Of collision and
conduct by Mrs. Simpson which
would make. the award Of a final
decree inadvisablc had been investi-
gated and found unjustified. Then
Stephenson himself rose In the lit
tie court room and said that he was
prepared to Withdraw his interven-
ton.
Norman Birkett, chief counsel
for Mrs. Simpson, moved that Steph-
cnson's protest be struck from the
court record. Sir Boyd Merriman,
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
BY CHARLES CLAIR
tan Eighth Grade Student)

I was standing by my desk In the
eighth grade room when the explo-
sion came. I can't tell exactly how
I felt--the feeling was too queer.
Suddenly there was a dead 81
lence. Then I heard a noise and was
thrown up into the air. / saw other
boys and girls thrown UP into tho
air. Some of them we're screaming
Some were knocked down.
saw a lot Of arms and legs being
thrown all around.
Then ! went unconscious.
When came to man was
standing over me, looking at me. He
raised me UP and ! saw was about
200 yards from what was the build
ing. a'% go.
looked around. All about me
were other children. Some Of them
we're dead. Some were hurt They
were crying and screaming. People
we're running. Nearly everybody was
hollering or screaming.
(Continued on Page l2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
WAGE INCREASES
WITH TEXTILES

Charlotte, N. c.. March l9.-(UP)
Wage increases affecting upwards
OF $4,000 workers have been an
nounced by several large textile
mills IN the Carolinas and Virginia.
A high official OF the American Cot
tage Manufacturers association to-
day predicted that increases for an
additional 100000 workers were "in
definite prospect within the next
two or three weeks"
Union leaders said the pay raises
were too low" and said that they
would have no effect on the G. I. o.
linionigation drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. March 49, tUP>--
CoyepnmoJ,t expenses aud receipts
for the current fiscal year through
March "a. compared With Il year
ago. tas
ThIs Year Expenses Last YEAR
$5.355.747,52S.70 $6.0s:.0S4.09O.S2
ss,2s4.o5s,e47.ss $s,79s.7s5.7I5.s?
si,o61. sos. asl.os s2.2s6.sss.s75.sS
T9 Cash Balance
81. os5,S7s.e5iif ss,see.e94,sso11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
MARTIN MISSING

Detroit, March 19--(UP)
Homer Martin. president
Of the United Automobile
Workers. who Is subject 10
arrest under q writ issued
by Wayne County circuit
eonrt. could not be found
today. and a union official
said "they'll never be able
10 find him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
MILK PRODUCTION

Boston. March ie-(uP)-Ayeragc
daily milk production per COW ~
New England March ] was i4.00
pounds, the highest March I average
since 1883. the New England Crop
Reporting Service announced To-
day.
The proportion OF dry cows 10 ell
cows IN New England was AZ per
cent, compared with SAC per cent
March. 1898. and as per cent. the
ilve-year average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Supt. OF Schools Wiiiiam q. SHAW
minimized the. possibility the bias.
could have been caused by oyna-
mite.
II understand they found II sticks
of dynamite and 10 caps in the
"den" OF Drebc Saxon, the janitor,"
he said. "But none Of 1t had been
exploded. We bought that dyna-
mite sometime ago to blast rock on
new running track we were Guild
ing for our boys. I don't think
there Is any possibility this dytla-
mite could have been connected with
the blast"
Nothing but Gas
Nothing but gas could have
Continued on Page l2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Late ,Me1Us
Flashes
CONN. RIVER

Washington, March 10
-(UP)-Rep. Charles r.
Clason, r., Mass, an
nounced today that the
board of army engineers
had agreed to a detailed
survey of the $3,384,000
project for making the Con-
necticut River navigable
between Hartford, Conn.,,
and Holyoke, Mass, via
Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Workers Have Almost Reached Bottom
Of Ruins; Accurate Count of
Bodies in Doubt
LARGEST COUNTY SCHOOL is
LITERALLY BLOWN TO PIECES
BY DELOS SMITH \
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

New London, Tex, March 9.--(UP) 49, Hun
dreds of workmen toiled today in driving rain
searching for bodies in the ruins of the New London
Consolidated school where more than 425 children
including seventeen teachers were killed by an ex
plosion of gas that had accumulated in the basement
Near Bottom of Wreckagc
Approximately 1000 workers from the surrounding
east Texas oil field neared the bottom of the ruins OF the
New London rural schools main building at mdmorning
and became apparent that few more any bodies would
be found
@lG Five Bodies Since Dawn
Only five bodies had been found since dawn. All
were children and badly manged that they could not
be identified 1t believed that the final toll would not
425 because of the difficulty of accurately counting
bodies that had been taken to homes funeral parlors hos
pitfalls and morgues 40 mile The total might
reach 450 but because Of inevitable Implications IN all
counts, might prove as low as 400. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Local Senators.
Divided On Vote
For Child Labor
Senator Joseph A. Lawor Stated Emphatically He Is
for Ratification Senator Culhane Will Be
on Other Side Of Dispute
By WILLIAM j., MORTALITY
(DenaOcfnt Legislative RepOrter)

State Capitol Hartford, March 10. - Especial to the
Democracy = Waterbury's two members OF the State
Senate will apparently divide when vote is taken on the
Child Labor ratification bill next week
interviewed today Senator Joseph H. Lawlor president
protein Of the Senate stated emphatcaY that he Is for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Children Who SuruiDed
Tell Stories OF Horror

Oyertou d. feels model
world when
is demolished By explosion described In the following
dispatches children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Hundreds OF Workn1enD iglnto
Ruins For Wictin1s--Recount OF
Bodies May Alter Present Total
Royal Mail Is Winner
|OfGrand Steeplechase
Romps Home Three Lengths Ahead Of Cooeen; Latter
Was Ten Lengths in Front Of Puckabele Which
Took Tfird-Winner 100 to 6 Shot
BY HARRY PERCY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Aintree England, March 10. : CUP Taking the
lead mile from the finish Royal Mail big ht-yearod
black geldng owned by H. L. Thomas today the 99tn
running Of the Grand National Steepechase. Cooleen,
James Ranks nineyearold chestnut mare second,
three lengths behind the winner E. W. w. Bailey'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

CONTINUED on Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

lContinued orl Page l0 \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Continued OH Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

CONTINUED on Page IL,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25

Sea-lions are so amcd because
of the lion-like man possessed by
some species.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox

NEA service Sthu Vriter
a LEG Of lamb can become a
- problem. But that problem
can be solved The roasting is
easy. so is the eating, but what
to do with it the next day and
the next sometimes discourages
the cook
Roast Leg Of Lamb
Select at least a pound leg
with some Of the loin left on II.
Wipe with damp cloth. pierce
with sharp knife in 2 places far
apart, insert silver Of garlic. in
each cut, then sprinkle with salt.
PtpQer. "A little nutmeg and dust
fkhhy with -four. Roast in very
hot oven for 80 minutes, then re-
duce heat TO moderate and roast
another 2 hours or longer until
done Do not place water in pan
and do not haste.
Minced Lamb and Green Peppers
"A grand luncheon dish from
cold leg Of lamb. Chop lamb,
chop l-2 as much green pepper
and mince a small amount of on
ion In frying pan. heat Ia
blespoon butter. Turn in the on.
ion. cook a few minutes but do
not brown. Add chopped pepper,
simmer 3 minutes, then add eth
er leftover brown gravy or hot
water and the chopped lamb.
Simmer until thoroughly heated
and Of moist but net wet conSis-
tency Serve az once on buttered
toast
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25
VICTOR MARIE HUGO already

VICTOR MARIE HUGO already
was famed as a novelist, dram.
atist, and poet when, in 1922, he
married his cousin, Adele Fo,,cher
A few years later, an actress, Jali-
cite Drouet, came to ask him for 6
part in his latest play. "Lucrece
5orgia." She won the role-and
he authors love.
Madame Hugo soon realized the
zeal part Juliette Drouet was play
ing in the Hugo drama. But she
was grateful to the actress for her
help in her husbands escape &c
Belgium, when Louis Napoleon
sought him for participation in the
revolution of l848. So the two
women lived IN the same house
hold with Hugo for the rest OF
heir lives.
Thirty-five years passed like
This. Then Madame Hugo died
and Juliette continued living with
ner lover for Is years longer, until
she died at the age of 80 years
Soon after, in 1885, came Victor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25
Lamb Pie With Vegetables
a to s servings)

Two cups diced cooked lamb, I
cup diced raw celery, 6 small
white onions, ! carrot, cut in thin
strips, 2 tablespoons chopped par
sley, teaspoon lemon juice, !
cup brown gravy, cup vegetable
stock, seasoning. biscuit dough.
Parboii onions and carrot, and
celery in separate waters. Drain.
save vegetable stock. Heat
gravy, add dip vegetable stock.
Add the parboiled vegetables,
lemon juice. seasoning. Simmer
for 10 minutes, then add diced
lamb Add parsley. Make bis
cut dough and use for cover.
Bake in hot oven until biscuit
dough is done, about Is minutes.
The supply of lamb in the mar
ket is greater this January than
il was year ago, but the quail
ity is unusually variable. So buy
wisely and consult your butcher
for the best cuts