davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-12
We, the People
Future National Power Policy May Grow Out of
T.V. A. Investigations.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


political Congress
should investigate the Tennessee Valley Authority
work future national policy public
4 button of power.
Arthur
tegrity has
refused substantiate mud
singing ought
hauled.
More important than the Morgan charges
national policy The T. "
loans for the construction municipal powpnts
Holding Company Act Now is the
lay down the broad principles planning
the
Less important is the subject Of
Evening star., 1938-04-12

Ing of minds be-
tween employer
and employe rep
r e S e n t a t i yes.
These rulin i 6 S
may be said to
represent a cru
c a ! moment in
the development
of national labor
policy.
The pres e n t
board is aware
that its powers to
compel the sign
ing of a contract
u n d e r any cir
cum stances W i'll
Evening star., 1938-04-12

w. Frank Per-
sons has been
director Of the
U. S. E. S., a per-
manent Depart
ment of Labor
b u r e au. In So
months Mr.. Per-
sons repor t s
applications re-
ceived total ST.
700. 900; by differ
ent in d ividuals,
30,500, 900, " it h
jobs filled chalked
up al 22,250,O0O.
Mr.. Persons has
purified the old
Evening star., 1938-04-12
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TT HAS been many day since
Washington politicians had 50
busy time with their pencils,
L and their prognostic tongues. If
the thing that happened last Friday
Is what some politicians think it is,
then 1t has been eight years since
Evening star., 1938-04-12
The Capital Parade
Deseron of Wisconsin Progressives Is Crueest Blow
in Reorganization Bills Defeat.
)sEPH ALsOP and ROBERT KINTNER.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
incident the
the rebellion
the derion of the Wisconsin
votes would have given the President the victory.
Since 1882 these the
Deal With handful New Deal left like
Mury Maverick of Texas they
the members
New Deal And they refused
vote of confidence" Speaker Bankhead called
Their action only
the the President lost his
middle class represented by the l08 beng
party He also fallen
voters whom he
Evening star., 1938-04-12

think it is limiting its action to mere
procedure, it is slowly but surely
weaving a web Of authority which
future boards will not ignore, espe-
cially when reactionary administra-
tions come into power as they some-
times do, with the swing of the pendu-
lum caused by the tyranny of liberal"
administrations.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

raising The ISSUE OF town meet
lngs.' So much for Mr.. Borah's
excuse for ducking his public duty.
The truth seems to be that
the Republicans have been baked
by the administrations insistence
that T. V. A. and its associated
problems be given a fair minded
and impartial investigation by men
who have not taken q violently
partisan position, for or against.
That is a normal rule in selecting
Evening star., 1938-04-12

II VIfe "Vf hCIo UIIIUIlo IIISISI
upon 1t, the employers must sign
written contracts to embody under
standings reached in collective bar
gainines, but that signed contracts
need not be signed as a matter of
compulsion if there has been no meet
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Beginning Of Ebb Tide?
Democratic Primaries, Starting Today, May Tell of
Revolt From New Deaism.

reorganization measure demanded by
the President. Probably their judg-
ment is broader than that. Probably
they think their districts will back
them in refusing to give more power
to the President, even in opposing
the President.
If they are right In thinking that
then We have before us the beginning
OF new tide, the first tide running
backward from the New Deal. Such
tides, once under way, go far. If the
majority of the House who voted
against giving further power to the
President are supported by their dis
tricts, we have the beginning of revo-
luton against the Roosevelt revolu-
ton"
We will begin to know this week.
What the conditions are in Illinois
l do not know. 1t may be that in
the Democratic primary in Illinois
there are not many clear-cut contests
between Democrats who support the
President at all times and Democrats
who occasionally oppose him. Persons
close to the ground in the 25 congress
slonal districts in Illinois will be able
to analyze the results. After their
Interpretation is known, it will be DOS
sible to say whether, in the Democratic
party in Illinois, there is a recog-
nizable tide against MIR. Roosevelt.
May Not Indicate Clearly.
Just because the Illinois primary Is
the first, it may be difficult to inter-
pret the outcome A lineup between
New Deal Democrats and orthodox
Democrats may not have developed
IN that State. Clearer light NAV be
found in later primaries. The next
will be on May in South Dakota.
Alabama, Indiana and Florida.
The primary in Florida on Nav 3
IS staged IN such way as to provide
real evidence. There are three candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination
Tor Senator. One is the sitting Sena-
tor, Mr.. Pepper He has been Endorsed
in a public statement by President
RooSevelts secretary-son-"we" want
him, said young James. Mr.. Pepper
supported the Presidents court meas
ure and is real New Deal Senator.
Success OF Mr.. Pepper would be in
terpreted as meaning that President
Roosevelt is supported by the Florida
Democrats.
Another of the candidates, Mr.. Will
cox, belongs with the group which
occasionally declines to follow the
President Mr. Wilcox is a member
Of the House When the roll call on
Mr.. Roosevelt's reorganization meas
ure took place last Friday. Mr. Wilcox
came from Florida by airplane to vote
against it. Success of Mr.. Wilcox in
the Florida primary May would give
announcement to all the Democrats
in the House and Senate who occa-
sionally oppose Mr.. Roosevelt's meas
ures.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

Immediately after the reorganiza-
tlon vote, high quarters" attributed
the administration defeat to
wicked propagandists and lobby
lsts.' After all. the propagandist
Vaccinations of Frank Gannett
could have had little effect on the
six Wisconsin Progressives. The
President officially took a more
realistic attitude when he in
formed Majority Leader Rayburn
thor tho Ii 1f
Evening star., 1938-04-12

the Federal laws involved in
T. v. A., subject which is in
cluded in the investigation. 1t can
be taken for granted that billion
dollar industries stop at nothing to
defend their privileges, and that no
stone has been left unturned in the
utilities opposition to cheap Federal
hydroelectric power.
For these reasons it is more
than regrettable that Senators
Borah of Idaho and McNarv of
Evening star., 1938-04-12

New Deal must be undone. For so
long as those steps remain, it is i'm
possible for the American system to
function, impossible to have prosperity.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-12

dent. The President had waited
all winter to act. hoping against
hope for better times, uncertain
what his action should be. And
then. only two days before the vote
on the reorganization bill, he
allowed it to become known that he
would spend again. that he would
act at last. But action had been
delayed too long.
X X y
There UaS q deal of drapno in
Evening star., 1938-04-12
An American
You Should
Know
Bringing the Man and
the Job Together Is
Persons Work.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

D20AfH 11NOh2OIFs
r YNTTED STATES EMPLOY
/ MENT SERVICE %. s. e s.
charts are tracing new peaks
~ in applications for work, new
lows in placements. The trend Of
new applications stabilized in 1895,
started skyrocketing in November,
1887.
Since its inception, July I, 1888,
Evening star., 1938-04-12

HE opinions of the this page are their own not
~ necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
lhe Stars effort to giUe all sides OF questions interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

it T. " A.
1t seems the fair rule G. p a
mttee and ar chamber methods obscure
nd Tribunes
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Other Factors Involved.

The Florida primary will tell us
something. Future Democratic pri-
maries in other States will tell the
whole story. But even after the story
is told. even after the November cleo
ton, even if it is plain that the tide
is running against the New Deal
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Labor Board
Widens Scope
of Authority
Decision on Signed
Contracts Sets Up
PeriIous Precedent.
b. DAVID LAWRENCE.

\ HREE decisions now have been
issued by the National Labor
Relations Board insisting that,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Dancing Teachers
Merchandise
Household Articles
3 MODERN ROOMS OF FURNITURE $149

OF FURNITURE S149
 Brand New (Not useO
 Easy terms arranged
 Worth at least $250
 Administer Rugs included
 Complete with Range
 Free storage-Free delivery
 No payments if sick
 No payments if unemployed HERE IS GOOD NEWS, to young couples who are going into house. keeping. These 3 rooms include an IS piece Living Room with piece streamlined upholstered set and 15 other items, too numerous to men, tion here to complete your living room; also, an Is piece modern Bedroom Suite which includes 4 big pieces and IA other small items to complete your bedroom. In your Kitchen, you get stove, breakfast set, linoleum and other items which will complete this room. We have sold hundreds of the same room outfits for not less than $250. so you are actually saving $101. See ing is believing, so if you are look ing for bargstu, our advice to you is to see this 3 room outfit.
 A . l. B E . R . T . s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- BATE COURT, Feb. 21st, 1888. ESTATE of OTTO STABLE also known as OTTORINO STABLE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six month from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly, attested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 JOHN T. MONZANI, 2-3S-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Announcements
Funeral Directors
Lest and Found

HAVING LOST-Our passbook No. 118929, issued by the Waterbury Savings Bank, we hereby make ap- plication for a new one. Blanche and Aida Bellerive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Legal Notice

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- ESTATE of CATHERINE also called KATE SKEHAN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM E. SkEHAN, 2-23-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
LIQUnR PERMIT

NOTIUE OF RATIFICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Will liam G. Bynak of 301 Bank St., Wa terbury, Conn.,, have filed an appli- cation dated Feb. 24, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for d Restaurant Permit for the sale of Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Jeanette M. Gniazdowski of 325 Bank St., Wa terbury, Conn.,, and will be con- ducted by William G. Bynak of 301 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as per- lnittee.
 WILLIAM G. BYNAK. Dated Feb. 24, 193S 2-25, 3-4-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Advertise Your Business The Democrat Want Ads Want Propec
Announcements
Personals

TAGGED out? Nervous? Too Fat, A Sleepless? Overcome these hand
 leaps through modern chiropractic
 health service. Fees reasonable. 20 years experience. Dr. H. J. Wund- rack, 199 Bank St. lover Hilton's
 Clothing Col Room 5, Tel. 4-1095.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY, 2-?5-1t Asst Clerk
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTVCE nE ADpVEF, TVnN

This is to give notice that l, Ray nond F. Oliver of 91 Savings Street, Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an ap- plication dated February 24, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem isee, 313-317 East Main St., Water bury, Conn. The business is owned by Oliver Brothers of 313-317 East Main St, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Raymond D. Oliver of S1 Savings st., Waterbury, Conn, as permittee,
 Dated Feb. 24, 1898. 2-25, 3-4-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

PARTS AND SERVICE - For all makes of washers. Wringer rolls, gears and pumps. Domestic Ap- pliance, 178 West Main St. 3-8848.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Business Announcements

Complete Social Security outfit for five employees. Davis & Nye, 60 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
For Rent Real Estate
12 Apartments and Tenements

--Apts. Heat Furnished 6 rooms, 65 Fairview St. 23 room apartments, Savings St. 3 and 4 rooms, A Willow St. 4 rooms, ' Plaza Ave. D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Real Estate Insurance Steamship
 Tickets Al West Main St. Dial 3-31i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Special Notices
6115
AMPLIFIERS

Anywhere, anytime, for all occa- sions. Lowest rates. Sound trucks for publicity, advertising, etc. Record ing and speech furnished.
 Al Thompson, 65 Pierpont St. 4-0398.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
USED CAR VALUES WITHOUT EQUAL!

W AAOO l Gpk OAA.
 '36 DeSoto 4 Dr. Tour. Sedan $575 '36 DeSoto R. s. Coupe, R. & H. $545 '35 DeSoto Door Touring
 Sedan (heater) ......... $445 '33 DeSoto Door Sedan ..... $275 '32 DeSoto Door Sedan ..... $195 '36 Plymouth Dr. Tour. Sed. $475 '36 Plymouth Dr. Tour. Sed. $460 '35 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan :. $S85 '35 Plymouth 2 Dr. Tour. Sed.. $365 '35 Plymouth R. s. Coupe .... $345 '34 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan :. $305 '34 Plymouth Business Coupe. $270 '33 Plymouth Business Coupe $195 '35 Chevrolet 3 Dr. Town Sed. $395 '35 Chevrolet Sport Coupe =. $335 '34 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan ... $265 '34 Chevrolet Business Coupe. $25O '35 Dodge Business Coupe. ... $375 30 Hupmobile Door Sedan. $ 95 '34 Lafayette R. s. Coupe .... $275 '34 Nash Business Coupe ..... $295 '34 Terraplane Door Sedan $275
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Automobiles
Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.

SPRINGS-For cars, trucks, busses,
 sold and repaired. Waterbury Auto Spring Co., 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

TRiCT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, Feb. 23rd, 1888. ESTATE of DANIEL SKEHAN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM E. SKEHAN,
 Administrators. 2-fS-3t 3S Beech St., City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Sandbags Erected Are in Roads; Heavy Fighting
 With British, Arabs
HEAVY CASUALTIES
 HAVE BEEN REPORTED
Outbreaks Are. Increasing Despite Rushing in of
 More British Troops

Jerusalem, October 12. - (UP) = Sandbag barricades were erected in the Sacred City of Bethlehem today and heavy fighting was in prog ress between British troops and Arabs. The air force sent out planes to aid troops in a clash with Arabs on the Hebron road south of Bethle- hem at dusk yesterday. Heavy casualties were reported but their number could not be estimated today because after darkness fell the Arabs removed many of their dead and wounded.
 Tn another clash between mill tary patrol and an armed Arab band near Bethlehem, one soldier was killed and one wounded. The Arabs lied with an tinesttniated number of dead and wounded.
 The outbreaks were increasing despite 6 heavy influx of British reinforcement from Egypt, Malta and the British Isles. Eight Arabs were killed yesterday in 6 battle in the Mablas area. Native police were hunting terrorists who threw four bombs from the city wall of Jeru- salem yesterday at convoy of cars escorting the British district com- missioner.
 Bethlehem Headquarters
 Troops had set up field headquar- ters ct Bethlehem and trucks and armored cars were deployed about the courtyard of the Church of the Nativity, revered by pilgrims from all nations and site of priority relig- ious disputes among Greek, Latin and Armenian Christians for 1000 years.
 Rebels were still in control of Bethlehem. The government had
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
VIENNA PRELATE
 ISSUES APPEAL
Cardinal Innitzer Asks All Catholics to Be Married
 in Church

Vienna, Oct. i2.--(UP).-Cardina Innitzef, archbishop of Vienna, ap- pealed to all Roman Catholics today to insist on religious as well as civil wedding ceremonies, "and thus ob- tain Gods blessing on their union.
 Placards containing the appeal ap- peared today on the bulletin boards of all Catholic churches in the Vienna archdiocese.
 Strong guards, composed of police men and Nazi officials, some in uni- form, kept careful watch as passers- by read the notices.
 Under Nazi law, civil wedding cere- monies are compulsory. The cardi- nal's public notice that Catholics must seek the blessing of the church as well was taken as further evi. dence of his determination to de- fend the prerogatives of the church ct whatever cost.
 Cardinal Guarded
 The cardinal was under heavy poe lice guard. Nazl officials insisted that he was in no sense under any form of arrest or protective custody-that the guards were detailed only for his personal safety after anti- Cath clic riots by Nazis last week.
 It was reported, however, that the cardinal had been advised" not to
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
FOX BREAKS UP
 MOVIE PROJECT

Hollywood, oct. i2-(UP)--Di- rector w. S. Van Dyke looked today for the prankster who thought it would be funny to set Q fox free while 30 fox hounds were being given screen tests.
 Van Dyke had his dogs before the camera when M. Reynard, . movie fox, came bounding along In full view of the dogs. That ended the test.
 The last time Van Dyke saw the dogs they were going out the studio gate after the fox. The fox. Van Dyke later learned, found refuge beneath building four blocks away.
 It was not explained definitely just how Clark Gable, Robert Tay- Tor and Wallace Beery happened Co be watching with so much interest when the fox came by. Van Dyke said he wouldn't make any accu- sations until he had more evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
LEO DUROCHER IS
 DODCER MANAGER
Fiery Captain of Brooklyn Club to Take Place of
 Burleigh Grimes
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan C0rrespondentl
 New York, Oct. l2-(UP)-"Lippy" Leo Durocher, fiery captain and shortstop, today was named manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, replacing Burleigh Grimes who was let out on Monday.
 The announcement was made by Larry MacPhail, executive vice pres- ident of the Brooklyn club, at Q luncheon for baseball writers.
 Durocher, who was 8 in July, was one of five candidates considered for the post. The others were Frankie Frisch, recent manager of the St. Louis Cardinals; Jimmy Wilson, for rner pilot of the Philadelphia Phil- lies: Charley Dressen, former Cin- cinnati manager, and Bill Killefer.
 Durocher will be the fourth man. ager since the late Wilbert Robinson resigned after the 1881 season. Rob- inson was replaced by Max Carey and Carey was followed by Casey Stengel and Grimes.
 Grimes was appointed manager before MacPhail took over the des- tinies of the club and while the late Judge stephen McKeever was the head of the organization.
 The Dodgers. although they fin-
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Pastor Tarred, Feathered
 But Weeds Despite Protest

clothes and used tar and feathers on me. l saw there were too many against me and l couldn't do any, thing"
 When they stopped beside the high way, he said, another car arrived. He said that 10 persons. including two women, took part in the attack. He finally was released, he said, and was walking back to his bride when he met Highway Patrolman John Mandrake.
 He had been jailed Monday morn- ing on disorderly conduct charges The charges were dismissed, how ever, for lack of evidence and that afternoon he obtained Q marriage license.
 They were married Monday nighl by the Rev. Homer 0. Baumgarner pastor of the local First Methodist Church.
 Rev. Dixon met his bride about 6 month ago when she attended his revival meetings. Hasley objected and warned Rev. Dixon that he wal mot wanted around here" Rev Dixon was said to "have . habit oi winking at the women in his audi ence."
 This "habit." combined with ths incident in Opal's bedroom, was sait to have stirred her fathers wrath. Those jailed on Kidnapping charges to which they pleaded not guilty were Opal's father: three brothers Coy, Floyd and Dean: her sister Mrs. Twila Dunbar and her husband Raymond Dunbar; Mrs. Nettie Has ley, Coy's wife. and three neignbOFs Burt pritchett and his two sons ] Austin and KIoYd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

Marietta, O., Oct. 12-(UP)-The Rev. Joseph A. Dixon, 42, an evan- gelist, and his young bride had their first honeymoon breakfast" in peace today because 10 of her rela- tives and friends were in jail, charged with Kidnapping and tarring and feathering him an hour after the wedding.
 The evangelist's bride, the 22-year- old former Opal Hasley, farmers s daughter. said. T love my husband and I'm going to stick by him." Her father, three brothers and six rela- tives and friends were in county Jail, unable to raise $l,000 bond each.
 She held Bible in her hand while vowing her love for her husband whom she married after Q tumultu- ous revival meeting courtship which started Q month ago and was almost ended when her father, 66-year-old Wesley Hasley, had the evangelist jailed, alleging he had found him nude in her bedroom, while she was working in the kitchen.
 The groom, Jtill shaken from the effects of the tarring and feathering he underwent Monday night, would not discuss his troubles. He had told Washington County Prosecutor Wil- liam Summers that he was abducted Monday night from the home of Q friend. Charlie Campbell, an hour after he was married. Two men. he said, summoned him to the door and said they had some mall for him.
 "I reached for it" he said, "and the men grabbed mo and put me in e car. They drove me out into the country, and another car followed They threatened mo, pulled olg my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
CityManagerFor71 Of GoUt. To Be Discussed
N0n.Partisan Group of Citizens Will Convene This Afternoon at Waterbury Club O'Clock;
 Problems Will Be Thrashed Out

A step toward establishment of a city manager form of government for Waterbury will be undertaken this afternoon by e non-partisar group of the city's representative citizens, the outgrowth of 6 move- ment made few weeks ago by the four surviving members of the char ter commission of 1929.
 Appointed by former Mayor Fran cis T. Reeves at the recent meeting of some more than 100 citizens at the Waterbury Womens club, 6 committee of nine, with Leaven- worth P. Sperry as chairman. will convene at ( o'clock at the Water bury club.
 Neuclus of Movement
 Prospective business of this com mittee will be to act as nucleus for 6 steering, or general committee oi possibly 100 to 200 citizens interest ed in the city manager -city-c council government for Waterbury. Such a committee may be outlined this af- ternoon. Certainly committees will be named to undertake e survey oi the plan for seeking legislative acc ton the first of next year to pro- vide for setting up of new charter with the city manager form of gov- ernment it's prime purpose; there- after subject, of course, to referen- dunn by the voters of the city.
 The committee appointed by Judge Reeves include the following: Chair man Sperry, John A. Coe. Frederick s. Chase, David 0. 0riggs, William K. Lawlor, E. J. Daly. Lewis 8
 (Contlnued on Page q