davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers In the Friday after
noon session OF the Elton Contract
club were North and South: Mrs.
Robert Jillson and Mrs. T. Brett
haupt. So: Mrs. NJ. J. Darcy and
Mrs. Frederick New. SO; Mrs. II. r.
Bronson and Mrs. M. Barry, SO and
East and West: Mrs. John Vail and
Mrs. Idris r. Anderson. 70 Ia: Mrs.
Francis Guilfoile and Mrs. r. Daily,
IS Ia and Mrs. e. L. Wall and Mrs.
A. A. Martinson, 81 1-2.
The standing to date Is as fol-
lows: Jillson, Morris, 1873 IL. Leav-
nworth-Smith, IT'S and East and
West Alderson-Vaill. 1876 1-2 and
Guilfoile- DAILY, ie3 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

The Waterbury Chapter of the
College of st. Elizabeth will hold a
supper meeting tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock at 81 Church street.
Miss Lucy Bowes will preside at the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

James Wheeler HILL Russian born. English educated editor Of
the told native that
teach them Amecanism He hasn't however convinced i'm
migration officials that he here legally After the Rum
guilty, evidence atty
Homann cOIared Rumrchs atty, Kelly lin the
being shown CARLOS arrival that Metro begged
corridor) and yelled: Whyyou skk" The few
Please footag
other years editors
expect Of
there that menacing look
In his left eye"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

Elncr Young who Robert
Dudeys brother George Ward Is back clutches
gasoline industry will be rocked by price week
Reconciliation attempts have Topped for the Judge shaek
Lillian Roth Jane Wyman the BRIDE mseries
ready But Phyllis "JOhnee
John GlmourWOOd They met London golf week
before they were stitched He's reatOr bggie there Par
dee Of the set william the
hatcheck eyefu at Ell -ing Never
der than Princeton
KnOw"and veddy British Bennett publisher,
middle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

"Panis Angelicus".
The bride had as her maid or
honor and sole attendant, her SIS
ter, Miss Rita Bergin and Russell
Hall Of Bristol, attended Mr.. Han-
lon as best man. The ushers were.
Maurice MonahaT1 Of Boston and
James Reilly Of Naugatuck.
The bride was becomingly attlred
in q gown Of royal blue velvet styled
with square neckline outlined In
AIencon lace an d having pulled
sleeves and a long full skirt. Her
hat was Of blue ostrich and she
carried muf of swansonia and
sweetheart roses. Her sisters frocir
Of petunia velvet was fashioned
with a bolero jacket with pufEed
sleeves and her ostrich hat was Of
corresponding shade. Her mum con-
sisted Of yellow daisies. The dress
Of the brides mother was purple
crepe and she wore corsage Of
orchids.
A wedding breakfast for about
forty guests was held at the Hotel
Elton following the ceremony. Upon
returning from an tmannounced
wedding trip, the couple viii reside
in Naugatuck. The bride wore o.
black wool crepe travelling dress
with matching accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

Ward Moehouse the Suns drama otecolector almost
eloped to Ekton with Hoahan She dwe the
hearsal club pretty Paadser
husband reached that decision
committee,
wPA He has two bodygards who make than he do VIM
Treadwe the Uncle radoraoy interest In the
vnton Freddy show Her name Dorothy Benson The Tony
he's the In News decided nobody
Barrymore Marjorie Help
Marble undergoing ace-peeng process
scribed Life 1t the babyike complexion
face?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

The klumnae Of st. Mary's HOG
pital Training school for Nurses will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock ct the
nurses home. DR.. Daniel Sayers will
speak on Oxygen Therapy."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

Taxa, Jack Doyle the
Enor brought herself the level OF mani the
Media Taxa murdered the Coast last
Mary Orr Bachelor Born" will goth cenyFox the title
Battle Broadway" You can't title honeycie Save
your time The Buddy Clark infancipang again April
they Its boy for the Walter Bhges Leroy sanitarim
Stanley Black the mommys Bank England ready
2omon loan II Duce which England heartily favors
The War Dept deleted the pachs ending TO Paamonts flicker
Men With Wings In Joe Mccarthy wondering how to i'm
prove Yankees. Put Hedy LAMAR 3rd base.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
Walter Wi1acIaeu
On Broadway


tTrade Mark Reelslered copyrlgh DAILY Mirror inc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

stanley mommys England ready
Dept deleted Paramouns flicker
With Wings" Mccarthy wondering i'm
prove his Yankees Put Hedy LAMAR on Bird base.
his producing off oscar
doubts Of It's clicking but his The Captive
by N
their other chain Asst u Attorney flor the
southern N Bowling heir
French Sgmund Freud will arrive here
Blanche Knopf publisher the details After six
months Of dordebang the has decided mot TO
ts expose Rats. would the social
register Episode Does Ken want II?
Justice completed his book wall Street Under
claims $4,000 first week. Is that good?
Times front picture too close to the
and country" and ex-m stage)
The casts Of Hezapoppn and kiss the Boys TaIa humble
Italy they tell who dareS disregard Msso
daughter Edda rS Ciano who giving him such head
Romans don't The satevepost spuned
ASK the who follows for obvious
The inside why Spanish Loyasts
with Franco that their best artillery almost e. comes
will start the most thorough Of Amer
influence Of ccumni etc. attempted Hank
Eieanore whitney ardent Things that burn
unnist up big the gasetes
author used a In 1885, hecke would
getting stale and repeating And since when did that
Hitler Muon- Roosevelt (god) anecdote become newey?
The Peppy Hiiard) weared Thorn
ton Walt Disney federal court today al
pated from old Eli March-he dittyi cHame
actor actresses would give their right shoulder to play
Abe Lincoln premiere doing neither She author
swoods mother and was simply ENJOYING herself Nominated for
Sam 0odwyn n with catastrophe by lighting matches
to read their programs
Evening star., 1938-07-26

Puerto Ricans are in favor of remain
ing with the United States, and de-
clared it economically impossible for
Puerto Rico to break away from the
United States Immediately, even if
independence were desirable.
Mayor Tormos Diego, who was
elected in 1886 for a four-year term,
is affiliated with the Union Repub-
lican party which, with the Socialist
party, comprises the ruling bloc in
the Puerto Rican Legislature.
Mayor Issues Statement.
The mayor issued statement
from his hospital bed today deploring
the attempt to assassinate Gov. Win
ship. 1t said, in part:
THE shots were fired as the flag
went by SO that the assassins could
not be seen from the stand. The
Acting Mayor, Judge Todd, and others,
conscious Of the situation. protected
Gov. Winship, throwing him to the
floor. Moments later Col Luis Irizarry
Of the National Guard fell with two
shots in his chest"
At the same time Mayor Tormos
Diego wired his regrets to the family
Of Col. Irizarry, who was slain in the
attack, and wired Gov. Winship, con-
gratulations on his escape from injury.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
.PUERTOR|CAN TRIO
HELD IN SHOOTING
NationaIists Arrested in
Attempt to Assassinate
Winship.
By the Associate4 Press.

b1 inc Assoclsye9 FIesS.
PONCE, ruarto Rico, July &c.
Three men described as Nationalists
were under aslest today and a fourth
was sought act the attempted assas-
sination Of Maj. Gen. Blanton Win
ship. Governor Of Puerto Rico, yes
terday. ka..N
Two Puerto Ricans, including Angel
Esteban Antongiori, whom police
listed among, the assailants, were
killed. and at least 81 hurt in q
shooting ARRAY following the attack
yesterday while the Governor was
reviewing a parade celebrating Amer
ican occupation Of Puerto Rico 40
years ago. A National Guard officer
also was killed
The arrest of Eliphas Escobar was
ordered. None of Gen. Winship's
official party was injured. The Gov
ernor's only comment on the attack
was. What poor shots they are!"
Shortly afterward he delivered an
address, and was cheered.
The outbreak, he said, constituted
another argument for capital punish
ment, legislation for which he has
advocated for three years. He said
it also showed the need for a law
to prohibit gun carrying.
Then the courts and juries must
convict killers and would-be killers"
he added.
The Governor returned by plane
to San Juan to attend the military
funeral of Col. Luis Irizarry, National
Guard Officer killed during the out
break,
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Ponce Mayor in D. C. Hospital
As Coz. Winship Escapes Shots
TOrn,Os Diego Declares
95 Pct. of People
Are Pro.U. S.

While shots were being fired at
Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, Governor
of Puerto Rico, at Ponce yesterday the
Mayor Of that city, Jose Tormos Diego.
was lying in Emergency Hospital here,
recovering from an appendicitis op-
Grafton last Friday.
Senor Tormos Diego, who left Ponce
six weeks ago, to come to Washington
to discuss projects for his city with
Public Works Administrator Ickes,
learned Of the shootings, which took
the lives Of at least two persons and
wounded 81 others, when he talked
with his wife, Sonora Amparo Vega
de Tormos, by long distance telephone
from his hospital bed
Later he received = telegram from
the acting mayor of Ponce, DR.. Will
liam r. Gelpi. signed also by Alexandra
Torres Andrade and Isaac jackson
auditor and subtreasurer. respectively
Of Ponce. 1t read:
"Very Brilliant Parade"
Very brilliant parade Nationalist
tried to break it up, but it was i'm
pOSSlDlc. fTOCeSSlOQ COnClnueQ amlO
applause Of people. Some wounded
among them P. J. Serralles "a Puerto
Rican Senator) and Garcia Mendez
(Speaker Of the House of Represent
atives)"
Senor Tormos Diego figured, as
Mayor, in the withdrawal of permits
for Nationalist parade on Palm
Sunday last year, which led to clash
between paraders and police, leaving
81 dead and more than 100 injured
Mayor Tormos Diego, who is also
general manager Of the gas company
In Ponce, minimized the importance
Of the Nationalist movement In Puerto
Rico with the explanation that It COM
priscs not more than 5000 persons
out of a population of nearly 2,OOO,-
900 on the island.
This party is made up merely OF
fanaticai youths and students" he
pointed out, "and in their terroristic
campaign to win immediate freedom
for the island they have no influence
over the mass Of Puerto Ricans."
He estimated that 95 per cent Of the
Evening star., 1938-07-26

the basis for negotiations with COM
munities.
The figures were later revised, he
testified. and although they were
based on a calculated risk" they
have proved profitable, he said, to the
wholesale consumer
Mr.. Lillienthal said present rates
are too high"
Denies Morgan Charge.
He denied charges by DR.. Arthur
E. Morgan that the T. v. A. SUBJ
sidized municipalities by spending
money for power promotion without
properly charging up expenses in
Cured
Promotional costs, he testified, were
included in the municipalities rates
and were reported to the General
Accounting Office in Washington.
He said representatives of the Ac.
counting Office were playing poll
tics when they differed with the
T. V. A. over accounting methods.
Mr. Lilienthal also defended the
long-term contracts made with pri-
vate companies as the solution to the
problem of disposing Of power that
would be wasted pending the growth
of municipal and cooperative Gus
toners"
Evening star., 1938-07-26
T. V. A.
Continued From First Pare J

(Contlnued From First Page.)
publicity concerning his negotiations
with Wendell L. Willkie, president of
commonwealth & Southern. for the
sale Of properties to public interests.
Only three committeeman were
present when Mr.. Lilienthals testi-
mony was cut short and he was asked
to submit his contentious for the
record without reading them from the
stand.
The members were Senator Lynn
Frazier, Republican. of North Dakota
Senator H. H. Schwartz, Democrat, OF
Wyoming, and Representative Charles
Wolverton, Republican, of New Jersey
Mr.. Lilienthal had read about four
pages of 23-page statement when
Senator Frazier broke into say that
too much time was being taken in
reading lengthy documents. He sug-
gested Mr.. Lilienthal submit them for
the record
1T would suit me-" the director
replied. I'm not enjoying this either.
I'm not doing this because of some
thing initiated, but have my honor
and the honor of T. v. A. to defend"
Agrees With Frazier.
Representative Wolverton-"I'm in
accord with Senator Frazier We
heard the charges and counter
charges in Washington for week. I
thought when we came to Knoxville
that would be the end of them. It
seems to me it would be more worth
while for this committee to turn its
attention to matters set out in the
resolution by Congress.
Senator Schwartz, presiding chair
man in the absence of Senator Vic
Donahey, Democrat, Of Ohio, suggest
ed that in fairness to Mr. Lilienthal
he should not be cut short at that
point.
I'm in accord with Mr.. WolVerton
and Mr.. Frazier" Mr.. Lilienthal said,
adding that as a private citizen he
thought he should be allowed to make
adequate statements for the record to
answer charges of "maladministration
malfeasance and corruption" brought
by DR.. Morgan against him and his as
sociates T. v. A. Chairman Harcourt
A. Morgan.
Morgan Yet to Testify.
Harcourt Morgan, present chair
man, has yet to testify. On opening
day Of the hearing more than two
weeks ago he read statement out
lining objectives Of the T. v. A.
Mr.. Lilienthal said yesterday he an
nounced the boards proposed yard
stick" electric rates without formal
board approval. but defended his ac-
ton by asserting he had been author
lied to formulate rate schedule as
Evening star., 1938-07-26

to determine its own destiny has many
adherents outside the Nationalist party
who reject terroristic methods in
achieving the desired independence
These are chiefly the members of the
Liberal party, of which Antonio Bar
cello is president. Their objective is
to attain independence by peaceful
means, through negotiation OF treaty
with the United States.
Although the Liberals comprise the
largest individual faction in the island
their numerical superiority is offset
by the coalition of the Socialists and
the Union Republican party, the for
mer headed by Santiago Iglesias, pres
ent Puerto Rican resident commits
sioner in the United States. and the
latter by Rafael Martinez Nadal, presi-
dent of the Senate
Coalition Holds Power.
The coalition, WHICH developed in
the 1928 elections at the same time
the Nationalist party first made it's
appearance, has been able to elect the
resident, commissioner, divide the
political Offices between the two
parties In the bloc. and maintain a
majority in both branches of the
Legislature.
In the 1895 elections the Liberal
party polled 252,467 votes, little less
than half of the total vote. Against
them the Socialists and Union Re-
publicans polled 144.294 and 152,739,
respectively, for total of 292.O33.
Thus there is very nearly an equal
division between the two groups, one
standing for independence, peacefully
over a period of time. the other for
statehood. Only referendum, which
has long been under consideration,
would decide the question of whether
the Puerto Ricans want indenanaann.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
FORMER LIECHTENSTEIN
PRINCE IS DEAD AT IS
Franz I Expires in Czechosovakia
Quit as Principality's Ruler
March 81 This Year.

By the Associated Press.
VADUZ. Liechtenstein. July 90
Europe's oldest one-time ruler. Prince
Franz Of Liechtenstein. died yester-
day at Castle Feldberg, Czechoslo-
vakia. He was IS.
Born August 49, 1883, he succeeded
his brother Johann in 1929 as ruler
of the 65-mile-square principality
wedged between Switzerland and for
mer Austria. with a population of
about 10000.
After Austrian Anschluss, Prince
Franz on March 81 delegated the pow
ers of government to Prince Franz
Josef, his 32-year-old grandnephew. =
Commodity prices in Czechoslovakia
have been dropping this year.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
TOBACCO GROWERS
DENIED QU0TADEAL
Georgia and North Carolina May
Work Out Inequalities by
Individual Sales.

Individual Sales.
BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 26.-Georgia grow
ers had tobacco In excess Of market
ing quotas, and North Carolina farm
ers had quotas larger than their
tobacco crop today. but the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration re-
mained adamant in its policy Of mo
lump transfers Of quotas between
States.
The way was left open for individual
growers to buy and sell quota pounds"
however, at prices to be fixed by agree
ment Of the individuals, or at a mini
mum of S cents per quota pound il
the deal is handled through a ware
houseman.
This transaction simply means the
farmer who grows more than his
quota OF tobacco may purchase the
right to sell his excess tobacco from
another farmer who produces less than
his quota.
Meanwhile, individual quotas ex-
pected in time for opening sales begged
down in the last-minute rush and
State A. A. A. officials announced
interim or preliminary. quotas would
be issued.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
No Repressiye Measures,

War Department officials said last
night that no repressive measures
were contemplated by the department
against the Nationalist party in Puerto
Rico as a resul Of the attempt to
assassinate Gov. Blanton Winship.
They characterized the case as one
for the local police. which is Puerto
Rican. The Army's only participation
was in helping to thwart the assassina-
ton attempt. they said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29
RAILWAY WAGE DECISION

THE resistance of railway labor unions to the
proposed wage cut has been intelligent and
ably managed. Issues vital to the whole labor
movement were involved. One major wage cut
could easily start such a movement throughout all
industries and thus restrict the retail market at
time when buyers are essential. Secondly there
was involved how far the financial distress of this
industry should result in reductions in the incomes
of it's employees.
Transportation is basic in our economic and So
cial organization Railroads despite new competl-
tors in the field are main dependence for pass
enger and freight transportation. Because the
railway industry is essentially public utility, the
l. c. G.. is authorized to determine rates in the pub
lie interests, which, in turn, limits railway reVe-
nues Our railways, however, have remained
privately owned and operated through govern
ment subsidies and operation have been discussed
and public interest is an accepted principle.
When collective bargaining between railway
labor executives and the railway executives failed
to move the railway executives to alter their de-
termination to cut wages Is percent and mediation
was also unsuccessful a fact-fnding board was
created to investigate and to report to the Presi
dent within thirty days. This board reported
against wage reduction and pointed out that own
ership must find some way to absorb short time
declines in revenues without disturbing the wage
structure Clearly some fundamental solution of
the railway difficulties must be found other than
that Offered by wage reductions. The board also
pointed out that an ungraduated reduction would
fall with disproportionate distress upon the lower
PAU elllIlOyeS
Clearly the problems of the railway industry
are the concern of the whole nation-a fact that is
accentuated as we discuss adequate national de
fense. National defense must be thought through
in terms Of integrated planning adequate for all
Society. Railroads are our main transportation de-
pendence to shift troops, munitions and other sup
plies the General Staff may direct. The fact that
railways have military well as an industrial
function must figure in national plans for relieving
the financial distress of the railways
made a fight
defending their interests and thereby protecting
standards for all who work for wages. But their
defense of their own interests was planned and eX-
ecuted with full understanding of the relation of
whole economic organization The fine group of
men who operate the railways and the railway
shops have once again demonstrated their compe-
tence aS workers and as citizens.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29

effective upon basis of experience, records and
costs accounting, there will be distribution of re-
turns from joint work in proportion to contribu-
tions and real partnership between investors,
workers and management-each receiving a part
nership wage
This statement of the objectives of collective
bargaining discloses why some corporations op-
pose it bitterly in defense of arbitrary power
they have exercised and benefited from, and why
others are trying to divert workers from the main
issue by proposing Income security" and profit
sharing" under the present arbitrary and irrespon-
sible control of management over the distribution
of business income.
The American Federation of Labor recon-
mends that all unions center their efforts on de-
velopng the widest possibilities of collective bar
gaining. We are providing for federal labor un-
ions economic and financial information that will
enable them to discuss compensation in the light
of the ability of the company to pay. That is a
first step. A much more advanced stage is collec-
tive bargaining in the railway industry with un-
ion executives cooperating with railways to find
the solution of the financial problems of the indus
try as basis for joint efforts to secure the nee
essary administrative OF Legislative action.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29
PARTNERSHIP WAGE

WHAT Wage-ealnerS want most of all Us basis
" for the Industrial relations is an opportunity
to develop collective bargaining to its full poSSibl-
tiles. Through collective bargaining the whole
range of relations between those who carry on the
production processes and those with final reSpon-
sibility for determining production policies may
be discussed from the approach Of both sides and
mutual agreement reached upon the principles and
standards developing out Of the consideration Of
facts and experiences.
The primary principle underlying collective
bargaining is one universally accepted in theory
but widely ignored in practice-the right of Ia
borer in the fruits of his toll This right has been
obscured by the complex relationships of the cor
poration method Of financing, factory and mass
production with machine tools and electric power
to supply human power. Through the processes Of
collective bargaining the union and management
discuss and clarity fair standards for meaSur-
ing the contributions of all factors in production
and establish Just principles of work relationships
and distribution Of returns from Joint work.
AS a carry-ovcr from former types of produc-
ton, management is trying to maintain exclusive
control over records which would disclose costs ac-
counting rs well as the determination Of gains
not the exclusive property Of management or in
veStorS. Business operates by and through the
channel and agencies which Society maintains, and
it does not bear alone the consequences of its poll
cies and comparative succeSsfulnesS. Open ac-
counting is essential with our social and economic
structure to protect the interests of the public in.
vestors as well as the production operating
staff. When collective bargaining becomes really