davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
153O--WBRY..96

M. 12:00--Correct Time. l2o0-Walter Kidders Concert. P. M. 12:15--News. 12:S0-Automotive Program. 1:00-News.
 1:15-George and Juanita. 1:30-Hum and Strum. 1:46-Alice O'Leary Presents. 2:00-Summertime Revue. 2:15-First Race from NarraRan.
 sett. 2:S0-Summertime Revue. 3:00-Baseball Game--Red Sox yg
 Philadelphia Athletics. 6:00-Clyde Lucas Orch. 6:30-Mitchell Ayres Orch. 5:l5-Masic by Cugat. 6:00--News. 6:15-Baseball Scores. 6:20-George Halls Orch. 6:30-Dinner Concert. 6:45-Advertising Drama. 7:00-Luigl Romanelli's orch. 7:l5-yincent Pirro's Orch. 7:30-Swin gtime. 7:45-The Three Marshalls. S:00-Bands Across the Sea. S:30-Impressions. 9:00--News. s:15--Dance Orch. 9:30-Jazz Nocturne. 10:00-Symphonic Strings. 1o:S0-Enric Madriguera's orch. 11:00-News. li:o0-correct Time. 11:15-Dance Hour. ll:so-Dick Jurgen's Orch. 12;00--Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
LIQUOR PERMIT N nTUCE nE REPLICATION

LTQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that l, John P. Nardoia of Main St., Oak vile, Conn. have filed an applica- ton dated Sept. 1st, 1898 with the Liquor Control Commission for Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Main Street, Oakville, Conn. The business Is owned by John F. Nardoia of Main Street, oakville, Conn, and will be conducted by John P. Nardoia of Main Street, oakville. Conn.,, as Rermitteeccr. Dated Sept. list. 1898. 9-3-10 STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY, Sept. 3rd, 1888.
 execution signed and issued en the wing Pasternak, Clerk of the City Court of Waterbury, In the matter of Joseph Pege, d; b; a. Joseph Pope Flavin Bros,
 I will sell at public auction at the public sign post in the City ot Waterbury, and adjourned at b4s Baldwin Street, on the 17th day of September, 1888, at II a. m. to the highest bidder for cash, fixtures and stock, now under attachment.
 ALBERT PELosr. 9.10-1t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Financial
Business Opportunities

STORE in good location in Wat terbury, carrying full line of groc. cries, beer and confectionery. Do- ing cash business. Dial 4-0792.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

31 IRVINGTON AVE.-A new Dutch Colonial home just completed. All modern improvements. Call Dom- enic Castelano. General Building Contractor. 3-7107.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
The SureSt Way To Buy Or Sell Bargain Is Through
 A Democrat Classified Ad-Watch This Page Daily I
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale
BUYS

36 Arbor St. = Beautiful 2. room house, perfect condition, new roof, hot water heat, 2-car garage, large lot, convenient to bus, school and churches. A real bargain. Owner is transferred from city. 66 Melrose Ave, 6 rooms, hot wa terheat, 2-car garage. 20 Lockhart Ave-, 6 rooms garage. D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 Real Estate-Insurance
 Steamship Tickets 141 West Main St. Dial 3-3l12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

1909 THOMASTON AVE.-6 rooms. hot water heat. All Imp. Bank mor- tage. Price $4,000. M. J. Sullivan. 28 Wildemere Ave. 4-8593.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Rooms, Board, Hotels
B Rooms For Housekeeping

ROOMS - l, 3. 5. turn. and light. housekeeping. Ina. Mecca or Ham, mell. 61 Field St. 4-6447 or 4-9945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Merchandise
HEATER SPECIALS

Household Articles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Houses For Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

MODERN DINING ROOM SET Radio type parlor stove. Call mornings o. i2:30. Dial 4-280O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
HADLEY'S BARGAIN ANNEX

l03 MEADOW STREET Between Bank 6s Canal Sts.) FREE PARKING
 Rear of Warehouse
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-23

Somewhere between anarchy and
tyranny lies democracy, and it is up
to the American people to say where
between these planes our particular
choice of democracy lies"
Mr.. Woll assured the convention
that organized labor was just as con-
cerned as business by the problems
confronting the people Of this country,
listing specifically undue, confused
and overlapping taxation" danger of
unchecked industrial absolutism" and
the counter danger, bureaucratic, GOV
ernmental control, the growing ten
dency of the state to enter into the
field of production, and finally the
more pressing problems Of the small
business men.
Tax Fairness Important
"It is a critical time in the nation
history" said Mr. Woll, commenting
on the muddled tax structure. Upon
the fairness of taxing plans to be
worked out will rest the success of
today's recovery spending program. If
that fails, what shall follow debt re-
pudiation, imitation, or political and fl
nancial collapsed"
Calling for a complete and equitable
revision Of our tax laws, and de-
nouncing hidden and confscatory'
taxes, Mr. Woll reiterated:
Taxes provide the greatest single
contribution to the cost of living today
1t makes no difference whether these
taxes are paid in the first instance by
big business, industry, the public util-
tiles, the railroads, the banks or the
insurance companies, it is the ultimate
consumer that pays them in the end.
! Whether taxes can be reduced imme-
diately or not, they can and should
be distributed more equitably and so
as not to stifie business or to tax in
Ecentive which is the source of new in
dustry and new employment"
Recovery Plan Outlined
| Mr.. Woll pointed out that labor sees
clearly that its own program cannot
be realized unless business has the
right to earn a profit and stated that
the real remedy for our present con-
dition IS the creation and maintenance
of work opportunities for working men
and women in private industry. As
the immediate steps for the accom-
plishment Of this recovery, Mr.. Woll
listed the following:
The establishment of common eff
fort on the part of labor and industry
1 for the mutual protection against au-
tocratic usurpation Of power over their
destiny by governmental agency. Sec
| ondly, formation of a definite policy
| limiting the boundaries Of government
competition with private enterprise
Third, cessation of the apparent cam
paign of propaganda Of governmental
officials discrediting all business and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-23
GREEN ENDORSES
SENATOR DAVIS
FOR REELECTION

Washington, d. C. (ILNS) Wig
orous support of Senator James j,
Davis of Pennsylvania for reelection
was announced here by William Green
in making public letter to Leo Alb
ernathy, president of the Pittsburgh
Central Labor Council.
Green declared that Davis has a
100 per cent" labor record and APP
pealed to all officers, and members of
the A. F. of L. and their friends to
rally to the support of Davis. His
letter said in part:
II am writing to advise you that
our official records show that Sen.
James J. Davis voted for and sup
ported all measures sponsored and
approved by the American Federation
Of Labor during the period he has
served as u. S. Senator from Penn
sylvania.
"For this special reason the Ameri-
can fcueFdIION Oh DdDOF liOSt HedII-
lily endorses the candidacy of Senator
Davis for reelection to the U. S.
Senate
Senator Davis has proved himself
to be a real friend of labor. | appeal
to the officers and members of the
American Federation Of Labor in
Pennsylvania and all their friends to
rally to the support of Senator Davis
and to render all assistance possible
in bringing about his reelection to
the United States Senate by most
decisive majority"
Senator Davis is opposed in the No
vember election by Governor George
Earle, Democrat Davis, who was
made Senator in 1880, was Secretary
Of Labor from March 1921, to De
cember 2, 1880.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-23
Capital, Management And Labor, Which Compose In
dustry, Have Common Interest - Calls Upon In
dustry To Promote Better Relationship.

Pittsburgh (ILNS). Calling upon
industry to join in promoting "satis-
factory human relations in an ad-
dress delivered before the National
Small Business Mems Association in
convention here, Matthew Woll, vice
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, outlined the growing eco
nomic status of organized labor and
emphasized the necessity of a spirit
of cooperation between workers and
business, big and small.
Capital, management and labor,
which together compose industry, have
a common interest" Mr. Vol said
This is reflected in the continuous OPP
Grafton of our national economic sys-
tenn. No analysis, nor enlargement is
needed of this statement, unless it be
to emphasize the continuous feature,
which is of special interest to labor.
For those who live by their labor can
fOt i've Il tOi itLC ii tHStl
ment is irregular or If working con-
ditions are unsatisfactory If private
industry is to survive, it must promote
satisfactory human relations. This
must be one of its major purposes.
Upon success or failure Of this pur-
pose depends the welfare of industry
indeed, the welfare of the nation"
Ancient Doctrine Outgrown
Mr.. Woll pointed out that industrial
relations have outgrown the ancient
doctrine of master and servant" re-
minding the convention that because
of this outmoded doctrine still held by
some employers, we are now faced
with arbitrary legislation and the
danger of bureaucratic, governmental
control in the field of industrial and
labor relations.
Labor is not just commodity"
continued Mr.. Woll. Labor is what a
man is; capital is what man has.
Labor power is commodity; but labor
is also one Of the parties to the trans
action; namely, the agreement to en-
ploy on the one hand, and the agree
ment to furnish service on the other
american people are faced with
two alternatives, either Of which we
refuse to choose.
People Must Choose Course
"On the one hand, we have the ten.
dency of big business to become so big
that nobody can work except by the
grace of the managers Of big business
On the other hand, it is possible for
the government to enter into and ex-
tend control over industry to such ar
extent that jobs can be had only al
the nod of bureaucrat. When big
business goes to the limit in exercis.
ing it's ideas of liberty, we have an.
archy. When government goes to the
limit in extending it's control over the
! people, we have tyranny.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-23
Application OF British Labor Act
To United States Opposed By Green
Changes In National Labor Relations Law Should Be Made
According To American Way And American Require
ments, A. f. of L. President Says; Praises Survey.

who represented the A. F. of L. on
the Presidents commission.
Mr.. Green was particularly critical
of the limitations in the British Labor
Act Of 1927 on the right to strike.
Emphasizes Responsible Unionism
He said the report made by the
Roosevelt commission impressed him
as Sfne objective analysis" Of the
situation in Great Britain, adding:
"If American employers wish to dup
licate the record of relative peace in
industry there, they need only follow
the inevitable conclusions drawn from
the report and deal honestly and di-
rectly with the organized workers in
the American Federation of Labor.
IF American employers were as
willing to recognize the rights of
workers as British employers have
been, and had shown a sincere will
ingness to deal with the members of
the American Federation of Labor, the
machinery of the National Labor Re-
lations Act would have been unneces-
sary because the rights embodied in
that act have long been recognized by
the British employers and voluntarily
accorded to the organized workers.
"The report demonstrates from the
British record what every student of
organized labor knows that respons-
ible trade unionism is not matter of
restrictive law but of mutual conf
dence and respect, built up by long
experience of collective bargaining.
"The report ought to serve to make
many American industrialists review
their own labor policy. 1t is apparent
from the report that fair measure Of
industrial peace rules in Britain be-
cause organized employers and or
ganized workers are actually working
in partnership on businesslike basis
Of mutual respect"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-23
BY A. F. of l.. Weekly News Service

BY A. 4. of l.. Weekly News Service
Definite opposition to any proposal
to substitute British labor statutes for
the National Labor Relations Act was
expressed by William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
N. j., following the tenth and last
days session of the quarterly meeting
of the A. F. of l.. Executive Council.
Mr.. Green commended President
Roosevelt's commission for its thor
ough analysis of labor legislation in
Great Britain and the effect of that
legislation on British labor relations.
He said the American Federation of
Labor shared the belief expressed by
the commissions report that the real
ization of industrial peace lay in CO.
operation and mutual respect be-
tween employers and employees.
Amending Labor Relations Act
Although the American Federation
of Labor is dissatisfied with the adj
ministration of the National Labor Re
lations Act and is moving to have GER
tain sections of it amended SO as to
prevent a continuance of maladmin-
istraticn by the National Labor Rela-
tions Board, Mr.. Green made it very
clear that the federation believed any
changes should be worked out Sin the
American way and in accordance with
American requirements" Voluntary
acceptance by American employers of
the principle Of collective bargaining
so general in Great Britain, he added,
is more effective in imparting a sense
Of responsibility in labor than any re-
strictive legislation.
In his consideration of British and
American labor laws Mr.. Green was
guided by conferences with Robert j
Watt, director Of Social Security for
the American Federation of Labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-23
REMEMBERi

If politicians can set your wages
high and your hours low it must not
be forgotten that they can also set
your wages low and your hours high.
James A. Taylor, president, Washing
ton State Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-23
Co-operation Vital To Continuous
Operation OF Business, Woll
Tells Small Business Men

industry. And finally, recognition by
capital and management as well as
by labor, of the changing social, po-
litical and economic conditions in this
country.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Scouts COnclaVe
To Gather May IL

NEW YORK, May Z G.N.SO.
Their common interest in Amer
ica's boyhood will bring together
at Cleveland, Ohio. May 10 and
IA several hundred businessmen,
educators, public officials, doctors,
lawyers and churchmen for the
twenty-eighth annual national
council meeting of the Boy Scouts
of America. The theme chosen
for the conclave is Scouting
for all boys wherever they are"
Most of the delegates repre-
senting the SGT local Boy Scout
councils that administer the Scout
program in the United States and
its possessions are leaders in the
life of their home communities.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
NLRB DROPS ALL
FORD RULINGS

The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday cleared its slate
Of orders against the Ford Motor
Company in its plans to launch a
new program to compel the COM
pany to recognize edicts of the
board.
Following withdrawal of its pc.
tition in the Federal Court at Gov.
lngton, KY, Wednesday, to com
pei the motor company to comply
with board order, the boards at
torneys notified the Ford Com
pany 1t would vacate its order
commanding the company to per
init union organization among it's
employees.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Real Estate
Leader Is
Hopeful

RICHMOND, Va, May z
Q.N.SJ.-Myers Y. Cooper, presi-
dent Of the Cincinnati Real
Estate Board and former cover.
nor of Ohio, today declared that
with sound governmental policies
restoring confidence ''it should
not be a difficult matter to turn
the present recession into O re-
covery."
Addressing the Central Atlantic
Conference of the National AS.
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards in
its closing session, Cooper said
that we are in period of watch
full waiting"
There is no general over.
stocking of raw materials on
hand; banks and loan agencies
of every character have large
sums which they are eager to
loan to every big or little legi-
innate enterprise that needs it
including housing. There is
no hoarding-we are in a period
of watchful waiting" he said.
Cooper asserted that the modi.
fication of the nations tax laws,
(which have gone a long way
toward confiscating legitimate
profit in the operation of bust.
ness" is an assuring factor in
stimulating improved business
conditions.
The former governor told the
conference that real estate has
maintained substantial values de-
spite the recession, even though
other types of investment have
given ground" Real estate Is as
high in "a per cent of the cities
as it was a year ago, he added.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Dogs Nose Knows,
So Baby's Found

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May
Q.N.S).-An educated nose, be-
longing to Bridget, a sad.eyed
female bloodhound, led San Diego
deputy sheriffs to Robert Culpep-
per, three year old, who was lost
in the brush north of Kearney
mesa for several hours.
The dog, owned by Mrs. M.
Clark Cavanee, was borrowed by
the officers after a searching
party of 200 men reported failure.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
No, Thanks
Beggar Refuses Leg
To SdUe Racket

NEW YORK, May 7 G.N.s0.
Mr.. Pagan said, no, thanks. He
didn't want a new artificial right
leg.
TT would interfere with my
racket" he explained.
Abraham Pagan is a panhan
dler. He had a. broken artificial
leg, the real one having been am
putated 20 years ago. He had
wrapped Irvine and cotton batting
about it and when he went
through a subway train women
said:
1.-The poor man." and Mr.. Pagan
said, THANK you" as the coins
tinkled.
The offer of a new leg was made
at Bellevue Hospital, where Mr..
Pagan had gone suffering from
an intestinal ailment.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Byrd to Talk
To Address Graduates
Of Charlotte Hall

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May z.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, will ad-
dress the graduating class at the
164th commencement exercises of
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
on June 7 at II a. m.
DR.. Byrd, native of Maryland
and a graduate of the State Uni
versity, took graduate work at
Georgetown University and later
studied law at Western Maryland.
The commencement exercises
will be held in the school audito-
rum at Charlotte Hall, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

HON"SN' w AiAp WV u AAAo =
This was learned exclusively by
International News Service today
as a small bloc of Spanish loyalist
sympathizers in Congress sought
desperately to force vote on the
Nye resolution asking war supplies
be made available to the hard
pressed Spanish government.
GIVES ROOSEVELT VIEW
Hull's unqualified opposition to
any change in the neutrality act
at this time is being commune
Gated to President Roosevelt and
will be transmitted to Congress
next week. The topic is expected
to be subject of discussion at the
first Cabinet meeting after the
Presidents return from his fishing
trip.
Hul's attitude, it was learned,
is based on a conviction that there
has been no change in the situa-
ton which made it advisable in
the first place for the United
States to maintain an attitude of
strict neutrality in the Spanish
civil strife, and that there is still
grave danger of the Spanish war
igniting conflict that might
again engulf all Europe in bloody
combat.
1t is well known at the State
Department as we'll as the chan
cellories of all foreign govern
mentS that from the outset of the
Spanish civil war, Italy and Ger
many have given large-Scale aid
in men, guns and warplanes to
General Francois forces, while the
loyalists have received similar aid
from the Soviet government.
LOYALIsTS GET MUNITIONS
Further, this government has
proof that, contrary to the popu-
lar assumption, the loyalist gov
eminent has been cut off from
sources of war materials, but has
been procuring them in large
quantities, not only from the
Soviet Union but from France
and Czechoslovakia.
The civil war, for many months,
has, according to authoritative in
formation here, been a battle
ground Of two ideologies-fascism
VS.. communism-and it is the de-
termination of Secretary Hull and,
I. N. S. was informed, President
Roosevelt that the United States
not place itself in a position of
taking sides and risk being drawn
into another world war.
More than suspicion exists in
the State Department that the tire.
mendous propaganda campaign in
favor of lifting the embargo
against the loyalist government
has been aimed as much at enlist
ing Americas aid for loyalist
Spain as at obtaining arms.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Religious Group
In Meeting Here

Nominations for national cleo
tions will occupy delegates to the
general convention of the
New Jerusalem religious body at
the Church of the Holy City here
today.
Last night the delegates heard
Mrs. George C. Ames, of Philadel-
phia. speak on the teachings of
Emanuel Swedenborg. Earlier,
Mrs. Fred Burdett, of Boston, de-
scribed plans for the coming
300th anniversary of the founding
of the first Swedish settlement
in America.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Irrigation Dispute
. Now Up to Ickes

0.N.S.) Secretary of Interior
Harold L. Ickes today took under
adviSement the appeal of the Moi
fat Tunnel Water Company of
Denver, Colo, to modify his order
withdrawing certain lands around
the Colorado-Big Thompson Dam
project from public access. Frs
kline Meyer, company counsel, told
IckeS his order was blocking COM
pany moves to perfect its water
rights in the vicinity, dig neces-
sary bitches, and transport water
through the tunnel which drains
water from the western side of
the Rocky Mountains to the east
efn slope,
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Lea Aviation
Bill UpIn
House

G.N.sD Designed to stabilize
the air transportation industry
and save many big lines from
threatened collapse. the Lea civil
aeronautics authority bill was
thrust before the House today for
debate.
The measure. which gathers all
civil air functions of Government
departments and bureaus into the
aeronautics authority is slated for
final passage Monday.
LEA WANTS SPEED
Representative Lea CD of Cali
fornia, chairman of the House
Interstate Commerce Committee
and the author, declared prompt
action is necessary to end "a cha
otto situation" in the air transpor-
tation industry.
The new bill sets up an aeronau
tics authority of three members.
It also provides a special admins
traitor to handle budget affairs
ana q safety director.
Drawn largely by an interde-
partmental committee appointed
by President Roosevelt, the bill is
designed to fit into the Presidents
proposals for division of power be-
tween Congress and the Execu-
tive. The House committee framed
the ball so that the aeronautics
authority can be absorbed into a
new cabinet department to rule
Transportation.
; MAIL RATE POWER
The aeronautics authority is
empowered in the bill to grant
certificates for operation of air
lines. 1t also can fix air mail
rates so that many lines, now oper-
ating at loss, can make a profit.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Bomb Skaters
Detroit Factory

DETROIT, May z U.N.SO.-A
bomb blast that shook downtown
Detroit, shattered windows and
ripped off a section of the Cadil-
lac Gingerale Company plant was
being investigated by police. Com
pany officials said the bomb was
apparently tossed through an
open window last night into q
room filled with cases of empty
bottles. According to police, the
bottling company had reported
labor trouble a year ago and had
been assigned a patrolman until
a few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Wife Too Neat,
He Asks Divorce

OMAHA, Neb., May Asking
for a divorce. Irving Thrane, a tele-
phone exchange manager, testi-
fled his wife, Lenore, was so neat
in her housekeeping their house
was too clean to live in.
If I moved a chair or a paper
after she cleaned house I was
upbraided about It," he COM
planned.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

NEW YORK. May 7 Q.N.S).
DR.. Hugo Eckener, arriving to in
vestigate the delay in shipment of
helium to Germany, as authorized
by the Government after the Hin
denburg disaster, today scoffed at
the suggestion that Germany
might use Zeppelins in war.
Eckener pointed out that the
location Of Germany would make