davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
MILITIA BREAK
 UP STRIKE RIOT

Continued from Page D crowd and warned that the city was under martial law. But the fights continued. It was estimated that 1000 persons, in- cluding several shouting, clawing women were in the throng.
 Twenty-Five men who attempted to enter the plant in body were set upon and driven back. A spe- cial deputy appeared with gun and was disarmed quickly. A po- liceman, swinging his night stick freely, rescued "back-to-worker" from the crowd.
 One Drew Knife
 A man identified as Red" Alger, a non union member, drew knife to defend himself. He and patrol man were pushed against wall. AL ger finally was rescued and taken to jail flor his own protection"
 Two armored scout cars, contain ing seven militiamen and two ma- chine guns each, arrived on the scene. The guns were trained into the air. They were loaded and ready for action.
 A company of infantrymen, with fixed bayonets, tramped down the street and halted a block from the plant.
 Push Fighters Back The scout cars pushed the fighters back, then infantrymen locked theil guns and drove the crowd back an. other block from the plant. All streets around the plant, GOV. ering an area of two square blocks were cleared.
 Finley shouted to the crowd: "The city is under martial law anc all assemblage is prohibited" The crowd moved slowly away and the scene became peaceful, ex. cept for the presence of few sol. diers at each of the street intersec. tions near the plant. Largest in World The Maytag plant, largest of it's kind in the world, was closed May when employ members of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, a c. I. O. af. filiate, refused to accept a 10 per cent wage cut. Tn a labor board election last year, the union was named bar. gaining agency for the plants 1,50( employees.
 The plant reopened Monday fol the first time in 10 weeks when 42! employees, members of "back-to work" movement who agreed to ac cept the pay cut. They were per mitted to pass through picket line and re-enter the plant unmolested
 Yesterday, an estimated 500 mel were at work. During the day, how ever, union pickets halted thre trucks en route to the plant witt parts. They refused to let the truck enter town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
LOCAL PRIESTS AT OBSEQU|ES
Bishop Keough 0fficiates at Mass for Late
 Mother

Waterbury clergy were among the 400 from this diocese, the Provi. dence, R. I. diocese, and from other points outside the state who attend ed the funeral yesterday morning in New Britain of Mrs. Margaret R. Keough, 76, mother of the Most Rev. Francis P. Keough, bishop of Providence.
 Bishop Keough pontificated at the requiem high mass, which took place at St. Mary's church at II o'clock. He also conducted the com initial services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Priests attending from Waterbury were Rev. F. c. Higgins, Rev. Pat rick w. Flynn, Rev. Edward L. Nor rison, Rev. P. A. Murphy, Rev. John T. Connor, Rev. Raymond J. Ken- nedy, Middlebury, Rev. John P. Ken nedy, Rev. Bernard J. Foster. Rev. Edmund J. Wolff, S.J., of Keyser Island and Rev. John Hutch- inson, s. J., of Holy Cross college both natives of this city also at- tended the service.
 Rev. Thomas Conlon, O.P., nation al director of the Holy Name socie- ty and also a Waterburian, was present likewise at the church.
 Many former Waterbury clergy men, as well as many who are na- tives of this city now stationed throughout the state also attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
REPUBLICANS IN
 PURGE OF PARTY
(Continued From Page D

city of Waterbury to influence pas- sage of measures in the legislature. The specific charge against him was conspiracy.
 Willard was criticized severely in the report of the Bridgeport grand jury Investigating Merritt Parkway land purchases.
 Resolution Adopted
 The committee adopted resolu- tion, resolving:
 That for the sake of the party, irrespective of the merits of any criticism made, any member of the committee criticized in any grand jury investigation should resign and is hereby urged to resign, 1t being the considered opinion of this com- mittee that such action is necessary and required to promote the best interest of the party"
 Willard was understood to have made the suggestion concerning ap- pointment of a new, full-time secre- tary. It was adopted by a 46-11 vote.
 The new secretary, still unnamed, was to promote the Organization and welfare of the Republican party in this state," and to assist State Chairman Benjamin E. Harwood "as he may direct"
 Demand Met Difficulties
 The resolution demanding the resignations encountered some dif- f1culties before passage, it was learned.
 John F. Lynch, West Haven, con- mitteeman from the 14th district, asked that separate resolutions be presented concerning each individ- ual. He was overruled. The vote on passage was not disclosed, but it was said to have been approved by a four to one margin. Willard was not expected to re- sign. Neither was Williamson, re- ported away on vacation.
 Buckley's resignation came in the form of letter to Chairman Har- wood. The context was not re- vealed
 A candidate for his committee post was boomed by Holland county leaders almost immediately He is Franck J. Prichard, Rockville Re- publican town chairman for 10 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Hollywood's outstanding social lead- CTS. She studied singing, at Tones request, and developed an excellent soprano voice.
 Appear Separately
 During the last few months Tone began to appear in night clubs without his wife. Miss Crawford went to many actors charity meet ings alone. It was then that ru- mors of their quarreling began.
 Miss Crawford was born Lucille Le Seur Cassin in San Antonio, Texas, daughter of theatrical folk who divorced when she was five years old. Her life thereafter was lived in drab hotel rooms, one af- ter another, until she grew up and entered the theater. Her husband, by contrast, was born in Buffalo, N. Y, son of the president of one of Americas largest manufacturers of abrasives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
OBITUARY

CULvER-Rey. Raymond Culver, assistant pastor at the First Con- gregational church of Waterbury from 1922 to 1924, died June 2 in Beaumont, Calf. He underwent an operation for tumor on the brain last January and had been in i'll health since that time.
 A graduate of the Yale Divinity school, MT. Culver, while in Wa terbury, was studying for his Ph.D. degree. He was assistant here while Rev. Herbert D. Gallau- det was pastor. MT. Culver dur ing the past years had been do- ing Y. M. c. A. religious work. He is survived by his wife, and two children, Josephine and John, relatives in Ontario, Canada. Jo- who are at present residing with sephine Is a student at Beaumont college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Leonard admitted to Judge mo bold E. Conway that he struck Cos cia when the latter rfused to apolo- gize last night for an "incidenC which occurred three weeks ago. Judge Conway fined Leonard $25 and costs on the charge of assault and costs on the charge of breach of the pace. Leonard is a bar tender.
 Taken to Hospital
 The attack took place last night on the steps of Coscias home. Cos cia was treated at Waterbury hos pital for numerous lacerations and abrasions of the face, which re- quired several stitches to close. Motor Patrolmen Joseph Mccarthy and Joseph Dunphy made the arrest last night.
 Witnesses today included, in addi- ton to the principals, Leonard and Angelo Insogna, of 9 West Porter street, and Susan DeSantis of 32 West Porter street. The latter at- tended the party three weeks ago at which Coscia allegedly insulted a friend of Leonard. Judge Conway said that if the attack had taken place at the time of the incident there might be some conformation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
C0RRICAN GIVEN
 MANY OFFERS
(Continued from Page D

suspendedD by the United States Department of Commerce.
 The experimental license was for the plane. It did not provide for an ocean flight; only for a nonstop transcontinental flight from Los Angeles to New York.
 That's just too bad" Corrigan said. T guess the American people see that my punishment has not been too severe.
 "If it's true I guess I must take vacation from flying and I need that anyway.
 Might Be Able to Fly
 T can't fly to London in my ship because I only had a special H. cense to fly it from Los Angeles to New York and back. suppose I could fly it though if I was or dered to take it over for show for the king, or something like that.
 I've been receiving offers for contracts, but I accepted none of them and will not consider any in the United States until I return home"
 Corrigan reiterated his intention to ship the plane back to the United States.
 She's too good to get into any one else's hands" he said. T wish the cost of the return trip was only that of the trip over-about $80 Anyhow, I've no use for money. I just want to continue tinkering with airplanes.'
 Plenty Offers
 Hollywood, July 20-(UP)-Doug- las Corrigan can take his choice of movie contracts.
 Producer Jack Warner cabled an offer of a role with Actor Errol Flynn in the picture Dawn Patrol" He promised Corrigan plenty of chances to fly "old crates"
 Hal Roach already had offered the flyer role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
FUNERALS

Prayers for Hans Christian Ros- enbeck will be said at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock followed by services at the First Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. Martin J. Lorenz, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 4 and 2 to g p. m., today.
 The funeral of Mrs. Alexandria Cormier will be held tomorrow morning from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, at 8:30 o'clock to St. Ann's church where solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Philip T. Gervais was held this morning at 8:30 O. clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue to St. Ann's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o. clock by Rev. Ubald Laurion as- sisted by Rev. Emil Chagnon and Rev. E. A. Lamontagne. A musical program was rendered by Miss Ma rie Morrot, organist, and Marcel Doucette, soloist, rendered "Pater Noster" at the offertory, Schubert's Farewell after mass and the French version of Nearer My God To Thee" Burial was i1 Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Laurion. The pallbearers were: George Frigon, Patrick Healey Edmore Daunais, Alcide Gregoire, Emil Trepanier and Peter Archam- bault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

(Continued from Page D
 started. Miss Crawford will remain in Hollywood at least five more years under new contract which will net her $1,500,000. She signed it in May, only a few days after a group of New York theater owners bought advertising space in a Holly wood trade paper to list those &C., tors and actresses whom they called box office poison. Those named included Miss Crawford.
 Doug Fairbanks, Jr., First
 She married Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, in New York in 1929. They ob- tained a divorce in 1883. T am convinced an actress should not marry" Miss Crawford said after she left Fairbanks. If an actress is in a position to give up her career, wed, and give her husband children she can be happy. But the career must be an incident. That l can ever be in love in Hollywood I question" Two years later she mar ried Tone. She became interested in literature. in social problems, in welfare work and became one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
MISSING FLYER
 BELIEVED LOST

Detroit, July 20. - (UP) - Rela- tives of Davis D. Smith, 46-year old amateur aviator, were inclined to believe today he had persisted on a hop across the Atlantic ocean m his rebuilt monoplane. The auto mobile factory foreman has been missing since he departed from Wayne County Airport June 29.
 When Smith took off, his reno- vated plane was carrying capacity load of $50 gallons of gasoline - enough to carry him at least 5000 miles. There has been no trace of him since. His plane carried no ra- dio equipment but was mor mod ern type than the ship Douglas Cor rigan flew to Dublin, Ireland, this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
Fratenal Neus
Nosahogan Lodge

Harry E. Newman of Naugatuck, district deputy grand master, of- ficiated at the installation of of- hcers of Nosahogan lodge in Odd Fellows hall last night.
 Raymond E. Snyder was inetall- ed as noble grand. The other of ficers .inducted were: Vice-grand, James Hunt; recording secretary, William Frink; financial secretary, Ralph Webb; treasurer, Daniel Haywood; auditor, William Bragg; hall trustee, Ralph Webb, and sick committee chairman, Earl g. Rose.
 Plans were made for sending a delegation to represent the ledge at the opening of the new Middle town bridge, Aug. 6. Arrangements were also made for the annual Odd Fellows field day at Han- over Park, Meriden, Aug. 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
NEW GRANDCHILD
 FOR PRESIDENT

Philadelphia, July 20.-(UP)-The Presidents eighth grandchild born last evening to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., the former Ethel du- Pont, is seven-pound boy.
 The father, third son of Nle President, arrived at the Lying-In hospital 8 short time before the birth at 5 D. m., after having seen a movie. He said that the mother, he and the baby were all "doing nicely.
 Asked whether he wanted his son
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

He did it all for her, and that's why Marie Paskal is standing in the cell door at Los Angeles county jail promising to wait for her fiance, Marvin L. Le Marcho. Forging $650 worth of checks to finance their honeymoon brought Le Marcho a six-month jail sen- tence. Miss Paskal, having sold their engagement ring to make restitution for the checks, is say ing her last goodby before the cell door closes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear sis ter. Anne C. Schafer, who died July goth, 1936:
 Not just today but every day, In silence we remember.
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
Bartender Fined $35
 For Averaging Insult
Attacks Man After Thinking Over Alleged Derogatory
 Remarks; Premeditation Evident Rules Court

Edward Leonard, g years old and brawny, resident of eos North Riverside street fined total of $35 ana costs in city court this morning after badly Dome mic Cosca 4 of p Porter street. testified that he was the man who assaulted him last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Princess Teru, eldest daughter of the Emperor of Japan, took part in relay race in Tokyo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

to become President, he replied: "I1l let him make his own life"
 The baby had not been named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
MASSES

CONNER-Month's mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Thurs day morning, July Fist, at 500 o'clock. at the Sacred Heart Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Charles c. Conner.
 PAOLUCCI third anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning, at 7:30 o'clock, at Our Lady of Lourdes' Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary Orlando Paolucci. BIGHAM- Months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning, July 22nd, at 500 o'clock. at St. Margarets Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mary s. Bigham.
 FANNING-Month's mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning. July 22nd, at 500 o'clock. at the Immaculate Conception Church. for the repose of the soul of the late Michael J. Tanning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
JOAN CRAWFORD
 TODIVORCE TONE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1938-10-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct 1q-Althoueh hog
recelpts were no larger than expected and
ago the market, turned lower today with
t.. t. 50; around oT the lowest level in more @
The ssuppl.y was not burdenine but re-
sale pork loins prices Showed their first
rscqVerz ss03 I,na IN month TOP loins rising y
Supplies Of well finished cattle we're
but the general Killing quality was not
TsGs oS3 Nh Most s pFees o
ever. The early TOP was II 25 but some
prme Fa Sns5s steers we're were t.ts held for more
d. S, ,D,ot' Of Asri sTfee- eLHoss. 10000
!ncludr,ns COO direct; opened Io-15 lower
pounds. s.75-oo: tor, 900; most l6o-
i;16+ gi56 pognds do sS35-7O; bulk PISS and lisht
liehtweiehtS, 7.75-s15; most medium and
heavy weights. 1906; overweiehts, ! 100
steady mar ket choice and prime ie' steers. eer!s
supplies such kinds small; general killing
medium srsde liRhtWeiehts and Medium
wciehts predomina ting selection very mar
rsue raW a9f leaEov kSTf Of ep % be-
lings and .weiehtv steers; early top. 1925,
some held higher not much done on
sse stesd TO sf aboua at 4ooo sa5
stockers in run: mainly light stockers and
ttock ,calves: fed heifers fully steady;
best. 1l.15: mostly S25-915. however:
cows steady; bulls firm to 10 higher and
vealers strong at 10.00-ll so: outside on
Weiehty sausage bulls, 6.65: stockers and
feeders steady
Sheen, $4,000 including 6 500 direct:
Fat lambs moderately active: around steady
with best time Friday: spots higher than
that day's close: earlv sales good and
choice. netives and Westerns sO0-o5;
best held S.35-S40 and above: talking
around GOO on good vearlines best held
above e 80: indications steady on sheep;
good native ewes, 300; few 325
Evening star., 1938-10-03
WASHER, IR0NER WEEK
RECEIVES GOOD SUPPORT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Oct. g. The home
laundering equipment industry. set
ting out in mid-July to promote a
one-week fall drive for increased sales,
is receiving cooperation on a Nation
wide front by half-dozen industries
that have stake in the immense
residential washing and ironing field,
j. R. Bohnen, executive secretary of
the American Washer & Ironer
Manufacturers Association, announced
here today.
Gas, electric and water utilities, soap
manufacturers and various suppliers
and department, furniture, hardware
and appliance stores in every State
are planning observance of National
Washer and Ironer Week october 23-
%, he declared.
Heartened by an upturn in washer
shipments, the August total. latest
compiled, being almost 10000, or Is
per cent above July, manufacturers
and retailers alike expect the week to
produce record volume. w. Neal GAL
lagher, president of the association,
predicts that the total will be $4,000
to $4,000 units.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
THEATER RECEIPTS
WELL MAINTAINED
Drop Less Than z Per Cent
Despite 10 Per Cent Sag
in National Income.
srec'a. Dispatch to The Star.

Spec'a' DlSpatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Contrasting
with 10 per cent decline in national
income, theater attendance appar-
emily showed but moderate shrinkage
during the first half of 1888, accord
ing to Poor's industry and investment
surveys. Admission taxes collected by
the Bureau of Internal Revenue were
of less than per cent, indicating
the public's unwillingness to give up
its theater entertainment, despite re-
duced income.
Under the stimuli Of the $250,000
Movie Quiz contest, which began
September /, and a rise in consumer
income and general business activity,
box Office receipts should show i'm
provement during coming months"
continues the analysis. Film costs
have been reduced recently, without
loss of picture quality, with the result
that producers profit margins should
be wider. Meanwhile, theater con-
struction, which for the first seven
months of 1888 was nearly 81 per cent
under that of p year ago, should in
crease as theater owners become more
confident over general business pros
poets.
Certain clements of uncertainty
prevail within the industry, however
The Federal Governments antitrust
suit, aimed to settle trade controversies
and to divorce producer exhibitor COM
binations, is particularly disturbing.
Self-regulation plans and negotiations
between the industry and the Gov
ernment suggest an amicable settle
ment Even should motion picture
producers be obliged to liquidate their
theater investments, stockholders pre-
sumably would receive their pro rata
share through stock distribution.
I'm the foreign field, prospects are
far from impressive. Deriving ap-
proximately 30-35 per cent of gross
income from abroad, with Great Brit
ain its principal market, the industry
will suffer severely in the event Of a
major European war. Meanwhile
Italy's refusal to issue quota permits
for the 1888 fourth quarter suggests
announcement of the Italian United
States film quota. Other countries de-
string TO foster home industry may
follow suit"
Evening star., 1938-10-03
FEDERAL DEFICIT
CLIMBS SHARPLY
Hits $700,983,352 in First
Quarter of Fiscal Year,
Starting July |.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
The Treasury announced today it
ran up deficit of 500, ,983, 1852 In
the first quarter of the fiscal year
which began July /.
Expenditures under the emergency
spending program approved by the last
Congress totaled s2,21o,165,3S5, and
receipts sl,5Os,1s2,o32.55. In the
similar three months last year, when
expenditures amounted to s1,937, 1884,
437, the deficit was only s2s7, ,o73,673.
W. P. A. costs showed the principal
increase. The relief agency, which
has increased its rolls to a record total
Of more than 100000 persons, spent
$559,333,347 in the quarter, compared
with s333,926,213 in the comparable
months of last year.
Meanwhile, the Treasury borrowed
money to finance the anticipated
s4,000,000,000 deficit for the current
fiscal year. the Federal debt rose to
an all-time high of s38,407, 7,0l2,443 on
September is and was s38,392, TBS, ,250
at the end Of the quarter.
The larger deficit in the first quarter
OF this fiscal year was due also to de-
Evening star., 1938-10-03
APPLE EXPORTS RISE
AS CRISIS ABROAD ENDS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 3.-Apples
for markets of the United Kingdom
were going to New York today in
increasing numbers with the easing Of
the political situation in Europe fol-
lowing the four-power conference at
Munich.
: Many apples were being shipped in
response to cabled orders from Liver.
pool and other British markets. Ex-
port shipments had declined sharply
within the past two weeks on account
OF war threats abroad and prices
abroad also had dropped.
Best apples averaged only sl.s8 a
bushel in London this week. COM
pared with So last week and 1929 at
the corresponding auction sales last
season. The American apples con-
tinue in competition with the Cana
dian fruit that enters without duty
charges.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 GP-The pound
sterling declined ga cents in terms Of
the dollar today in orderly foreign exchange
dealings, Weakness of the British unit
was said by some to be due primarily to
the strong opposition encountered by Prime
Minister Chamberlain during his eXplana-
ton OF the Munich agreement to Parlia-
mert
French francs were OILS of cent lower
in sympathy with the sterling rate. Un-
changed were the suildcr and Swiss franc,
while the belsa dipped ,0l of cent.
Noon rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars others IN cents-Great Britain,
4,7al2: 60-day bills, 4.1s'.; Canada. Mon
treal in New York, 90 3lh.: New YORK in
Montreal 100 o.6s2.; Beeium. 1890. Czech
9sloyak,s 345; pseanmrark 21.4e; Finlsnd
benevolent 1a. IS travel, BE: Greece.
.Ss; Hungary 1885; Italy, 5.26ls: Yugo-
slavia, Ia Netherlands 40. Norway,
24.l1; Poland. 1854; Portugal, 4.3st7
Rumenia, i5 Spain, unauoted; Sweden
24.13; Switzerland. $3.50; Argentina
3: .0On; Brazil nreel. 5a0n; Mexico City
.0.25n: Japan. 21.9s; Hong Kont, 3o.14;
Shanghai 1850 Rates in spot cables
unless otherwise indicated. n Nominal.