davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

CLIMBER FALLS,
 BREAKS HIS LEG
Robert Carney Has Not Yet Been Found By
 Crowd of Searchers
BY ERNEST HOOD United Press Staff Correspondent

NOnlteO FrcSS StaII C0rreSpOndent)
 Salt Lake City, July 15.-(UP)- Two rescue parties returned from the summit of Mount Olympus at dawn today and announced that they had been unable to find Rob- ert Carney, 24, who lay with a brok- en leg on bed of twigs and grass somewhere near the mountain top.
 Deputy Sheriff George Bekstead said the parties would renew their search as soon as they had had short rest. A base was established less than a mile from the summit of the 10,000-foot mountain, the highest and most rugged in the Wa satch range.
 Physicians warned the searchers that infection might complicate Car neys condition unless he was found soon. He had lain throughout the night on his improvised bed, pro- tected from the cold mountain air only by light summer clothing that he wore when he and two con- panions set out yesterday.
 N"hCJ AiChho ACB
 Carney, Harold Rapp, 23, and Brayton White, 24, scaling the mountain, had spent a brief time at the summit. Carney fell into a 15-foot ravine, breaking his leg just above the ankle. Two rescue groups of 12 men each spent the entire night trying to find Carney and Rapp, who had remained behind when White made the dangerous, tWo-hour journey down the moun- tain side to get help. Flash flares and smoke and fire signals were used futilely. Even in the light of a full moon the rescuers were unable to find Rapp and Carney. White, almost exhausted by the 12-hour hunt, refused to go to bed and said that he again would lead one searching party up the mountain side. He suffered cuts and bruises remeived in numerous falls yester- day as he hurried down the moun- tain. Maybe I'll be able to get my bearings better in the daylight" he said. I'm not going to give up until we get them down from there," he said.
 Mother Is Waiting
 At the foot of the mountain Mrs. Dean s. Carney, mother of the in- jured man, waited with an ambu- lance crew The ambulance was to rush Carney te a Salt Lake city hospital. T am sure they will find my boy today" Mrs. Carney said. q am going to stay right here until they bring him down." Beckstead said that unless Carney and Rapp were found soon he would ask vol unteer airplane pilots to fly over the area, which is Is miles south east of Salt Lake city, in the hope that they might be located from the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
Local Prosecutor
 Chosen President
 At State Meeting
Groups in Connecticut Discussed for Approaching State Election Campaign

Attorney Summa has been prom inent in local G. O. P. affairs, and was named delegate to last nights meeting by the New Haven county Italian Republican organization.
 In addition to MT. eumma, officers elected were: Otto LaMacchia, Bridgeport, vice-president; John Casale, Torrington, vice-president; John Percatelle, Stonington, vice. president; and Daniel Cambria, Middletown, vice-president; also, Judge Nicholas Rago, Hartford, treasurer; Salvatore Massa, New Haven, secretary and organizer; Jos- eph Serra, Saugatuck, assistant sec- retary; John Masrecca, New Haven, president of the executive board.
 Nominating Committee
 On the nominating committee were Judge Frank Pallotti, Hartford, for mer secretary of state; Senator Charles Arrigoni, Durham; Attorney Otto LaMacchia, Bridgeport; Attor- ney John Maresca, New Haven; and Alderman William A. Celentano, New Haven.
 Several meetings of the state or- ganization had been held previously, but last nights was the first formal business meeting. The next meeting will be called by President Summa within the next few weeks. Plans for taking part in the state cam- paign are now being made by officers and members of the executive board,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
FINE, JAIL TERM
 FOR CHRISTOFANO
Chatfield Avenue Man Ar- rested in Early Morning
 Raid By Vice Squad

Nick Christofano, 55, of 28 Chat field avenue, was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to three months ir jail by Judge Edward Mascolo ir city court today after he had beer found guilty of keeping a house o1 i'll fame. The judge suspended ex- ecution of the jail sentence for two days, warning Christofano that Inc would go to Jail then unless he had left the state.
 Christofano, woman and two other men were arrested by Lieut. Patrick Hobart, and other officers in a raid at o'clock this morn- ing
 The woman, Betty Hubbard, 32 of the same address, was sentenced to a month in jail and given an additional suspended jail sentence of five months. She was charged with residing.
 Two men arrested as frequcnters Leonardo Serra, 43, of 153 Water vile street, and Gustaf Johnson 34, of 36 Marion avenue, were giv- en suspended sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
Increase Predicted
 In Freight Loadings
New Haven Road Experienced Big Decline Within Two
 Months Period-Pickup Expected Shortly

Freight car loadings of the New Haven Railroad and the other car- riers in the New England region during the present and the coming two months are expected to be about 12.2 percent below the actual loadings of the same railroads in the corresponding quarter last year, according to estimates compiled by the New England Shippers Advis- ory Board.
 New England car loadings for the third quarter of the year are ex- pocted to be 89,031 as against actual carloadings in July, August and September last year of 101, 1881.
 I9.6 Loss
 Loss in freight business for the railroads throughout the whole country, as estimated by the 13 re- gional shippers advisory boards, is expected to amount to 19.6 percent in the third quarter as compared with last year. If the estimates prove accurate, the freight car load ings for the current three months will show a slight improvement over actual loadings in recent weeks when they have been running about 27 percent below corresponding weeks of 1887 and nearly 40 percent below 1930.
 The loss in freight income due to current conditions and to rates which railroad officials described as inadequate is directly refiecting it. self in the railroads financial situ- ation. Class I railroads of the Uni- ted States in the first five months of 1888 had net railway operating in- come which was at the annual rate of return of only 0.54 percent on their property investment, accord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
GEORGE ROSS IN NEW YORK WALTER WINCHELL
 is n a months
 VACATION and will again appear here
 August l.
and will again appear here
 August l.

CTS will drop out when the situation is calm. But when the workers do something for the union. 1t becomes their spiritual home"
 
 Was Siberian Exile
 David Dubinsky was born in Po- land in 1892. He became master baker in his fathers shop. Activity in the local labor movement led to his arrest and exile to Sibera. He escaped and made his way to the United States, where he arrived in 1911.
 Here he learned the ladies cloak cutting trade, joined local 10 of the I. L. c. w. U. the year he ar- rived, and by 1920 was chairman of his local. In 1922, he was elected vice-president of the parent body and in 1892 became the unions president. In 1924, he joined the Executive Council of the A. F. of L.
 Experience in the I. L. c. w. U. had convinced Dubinsky that verti- cal or industrial unions were the best type of organization for the laboring man. So Dubinsky adopted "a compromise.
 He retained his post in the Ex- ecutive committee of the A. F. of L., which clung tenacioucly to the craft union idea, and bided his time.
 In 1895 John L. Lewis defied the A. F. of L. Council and began to form the committee for Industrial Organization to unionize the work CTS of the great basic industries on an industrial basis. He extended an invitation to Dubinsky to join him, The little ladies' garment workers president accepted and threw the weight of his enormous union into the c. I. O.
 But time has brought Lewis and Dubinsky to what looks like a part ing of the ways. Says Dubinsky now, T consider the executive coun- Gil of the A. F. of L. responsible for the present break in labor's ranks. But for the continuation of the break blame the leadership of the c. I. O."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

seph Seery, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Leon- ard Gaugler, Mrs. John Brenneis, Mrs. Claude Stevens, Mrs. Michael Malia, Mls. John Fitzgerald, Miss Josephine LaChance, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Martin Lodge, ST. Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs. M. Knight Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. James Hughes and Mrs. Harry Truelove.
 About 80 attended the doll show Wednesday afternoon at Waterville Park. The show was under the di- rection of Miss Barry, and Miss Jarvis. About thirty five children paraded their dolls in front of the judges who were, Mrs. J. w. Platt Mrs. Benson and Mis- Janet Brodie Each of the following girls re- ceived a prize:
 Jean CraW-for the funniest-a doll made entirely of sponge and shells.
 Lena Williams-for the prettiest- this doll had long blond curls, and wore pink organdy dress and hat. Eunice McBride-for the smallest ! this doll including the carriage 1t came in small enough to be worn on a ribbon around the little girls neck.
 Gloria Sheldon-for the largest There was keen competition for this prize, but Gloria's doll was two inches taller than any other.
 Tiny Diane Haegerty appeared to be the smallest child to enter a doll in the show. -acqueline Johnson brought doll 40 years old, which was undoubtedly the oldest one.
 The inter playground league played a baseball game at Water vile Park, Wednesday afternoon. Hhe score was Waterville6, Fair lawn 5. The battery for Waterville was Fox and Buell., and for Fair lawn, Hamel and Stevens. For Wa terville Fulton collected three out of four hits, two being three base hits.
 Field Night Monday had to be postponed because of rain, took place Wednesday night.
 The midget fifty yard dash for boys was won by Gerard Miclette.
 The junior fifty yard dash for boys was won by Edward Manton.
 The fifty yard dash for girls was won by Jane Johnson.
 The paperbag shotput was won by Clarence Di Blasi.
 The running broad jump for girls was won by Helen Wilson.
 The running broad jump for boys was won by Eugene Moriarty.
 The shoe race was won by Gloria Arvanitis, and Edward Brickett.
 The balloon contest was won by Charles Seeley.
 A singing contest took place in competition the grand prize which MT. Alphonse Maccarella was kind enough to personally donate. Ovilla Miclette, won the boys grand prize by singing T wish I were single again." and Betty Craw won the grand prize for the girls by sing ing Tn his uniform he was a dandy" The judges for these events were: Pegi Haeney, Isabella Brick ett, Ruth Brennan, Marie Duigon, Enid Chauvel. Field night was under the direction of Tony Desan- tis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

Everything is in readiness for the fifth annual outing of the Aviglianese Society next Sunday afternoon at Lakewood Park. En- tertainment and contests of var ious kinds will be featured on the program.
 A picnic and entertainment will be held at 3 p. m. followed by a contest for the best dressed and most comical person. A return morra match between the Pontes and Avigilianese will be held at 4 o'clock while an hour later a ket- tie contest will be the attraction.
 From 8 to g o'clock in the even- ing Joseph Marton's Riddles on Parade will be offered. Leonard Santarsiero is chairman of the general committee, assisted by Mollie Cipriano as co-chairman, Joseph Galasso, secretary; Mary Maselli, secretary; Domenic San- tarsiero, treasurer; Joseph Santo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
By PAUL ROSS

New York. July 15-Dgvid Dubin- sky, leader of 250,000 ladies' garment workers, co-founder of the mighty c. I. O., presidential elector in 1886 bugbear of reactionaries and radi- calls alike, and now key-man in the A. F. of L.-C. I. O.. labor war, sat at his desk lingering a lot of papers smoking a huge pipe and looking very sedate and composed.
 Then 8 helpless look came into his eyes. You want a personality story about me?" His name--which he wears in the leonine manner of subway conductors, musicians and poets-shook and a couple of strands -stood off here and there. "A per- sonality story? Well, I eat the same as last year. still ride a bicycle What kind of guy I am ain't so Important. Haven't you got some questions about the union?"
 Sees Union As "H0me"
 When David Dubinsky speaks even in ordinary conversation-he uidhcS q SpeeCIl. TIC pOuIluS CI1e desk and emphasizes his points with an eloquent, agitated right hand. His eyes are small and dark and shrewed, his nose broad and turned up at the end, his mouth wide and firm. On seeing him for the first time, you think, Smart smart as fox"
 His union, the I. L. G. w. U., carries on hundreds of seemingly non-union activities, among which is the current Pins and Needles" I" one of the best musical shows in Broadway's history.
 MT. Dubinsky, why does your union conduct all these classes and shows and clubs?" asked the writer
 Because we have to teach the membership to be union-conscious, '' Dubinsky answered. "As long as the union works for them, as long as tho union is only a slot-machine where they put in their dues and out comes union protection like a piece of chewing gum, a lot of work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

captain; and Mary D. Mecca.
 Others on the general commit tee are: Mary G. Lorusso, Dom- enic Telesca, Mike Romaniello, Salvatore Tolla, Vito Santoro, Thomas Yanniello, Paul E. Salva- tore, Pietro Stolfi, Angelo Lounge Pietro Pace, Vito Santoro. Donate Coviello, Frank Grieco, Vita c. Piacentini, Maria G. Caruso, Ca terina Garizzo, Mary Masserelli.
 Receiving committe: Paul E. Salvatore, Valentino Gallicchio, Mary D. Mecca, Gertrude Rosa, Dr. Grace M. Santoro, Mollie Lu- cia, Canio Labella, Domenic Gen. ovese, Nicola Martinelli, Frank Galasso, Rocco D. Mecca, Nicola Lacerenza, Angelo Vito Galasso, Salvatore Genovese, Gertrude Rosa, Louise Clermonte, Grace M. Verrastro, Angelina Verrastor, Mollie Lorusso, Vivian Rosa, Louise Landolfi, Mary Gizzi, An gelina Nardozza, Florence Lorusso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

Attorney Charles Summa, prose- cutor in the local city court, was elected president of the newly formed Connecticut Italian Repub- lican association at a meeting last night at the Hotel Taft, New Ha- ven. Delegates from all parts of the state attended the meeting.
 Purpose
 The purpose of the organization, MT. Summa said today, is to band the Italian Republicans of the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
NEW YORK WOMAN
 LOSES JUDGMENT

Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan in the Hartford superior court, has di- rected judgment for the defend- ants in the suit of Mrs. Selma Johnson of New York against MT. and Mrs. I. M. Weise, of New York, proprietors of the Curtis House, Woodbury. The woman sought dam- ages for injuries sustained in an automobile accident, June 3.
 She claims she was riding with Weise, and by negligence of the de- fendant, the car crashed and she and her daughetr were injured Judge O'Sullivan finds, however that Mrs. Johnson was employed by the Weises, and that the ride was in connection with her employment He says the plaintiffs remedy is tc receive the benefits of the Connec- ticut Compensation Act.
 
 Nine million people in Russia now engage in some form of snort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
MIDGET CAR AND BUS DRAW

Bridgewater, Mass. (UP)-When . "baby" automobile and 30-passen- ger school bus tangled on South street, the result was draw. Both machines were lowed to a nearby garage. The driver of the midget car escaped with shaking up al. though his automobile was rolled over in the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
DISTRESS NOT SO ACuTE

Anchorage, Alaska, (UP)-Pilot Gordon Mckenzie was flying peace ably along when he noticed below a large pile of brush laid out in the form of a circle-it was a signal of distress. He landed. A trader rushed ut to greet him and handed him an order for cod liver oil and a jar of face cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

Nine million people in Russia now engage in some form of sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
Wequapauset Girls
 Hold Costume Party
Scouts Presented Beginners Buttons in Swimming
 Ladies' Aid Spend Day at Savin Rock
W AT E R VILE

Waterville, July 15-The Camp Council of Camp Wequapauset, Girl Scout Camp, made up of patrol leaders, gave costume party last night, at which time, the Trails End girls acted as hostesses.
 The Happy Hollow Unit gave three shadowgraphs, under the di- rection of Miss Irene Winger Each girl who worked the shadow graph, having made her own. The plays which were depicted in that manner were, q have a Little Nut Tree," Three Blind Mice" and There was Little Maiden"
 The Tip Top and Sky High Units also demonstrated and taught folk dances as follows: Tip Top, Turn the Glasses Over" and Skip to My Lou";; Sky High, "The Virginia Reel and "The Noble Duke of York;" after which Sky High Unit presented a Nature Guessing game.
 Refreshments were then served by members of the Camp Council, who were Betty Jane Willard and Olga Mastronunzio from Trails End; Marion Parsons, Marie Rosa and Aline Mattson from Sky High.
 Miss Irene Winger, Waterfront director, presented beginners but tons in swimming to Janet Vaill, Bernice Ladden, Martha Finn and Mary Eileen Locke.
 Due to the rain last evening the w. P. A. band concert to be given at the Waterville Park, was post poned.
 The daily vacation school will open on Monday, July 18th, at 9 o'clock, at the Grace Methodist church, and will continue for two weeks, Monday through Friday. All children of every denomination are invited to attend, free of charge. The school will consist of three de- partments, Primary, Junior and In- termediate. There will be hymns, stories, study, pep songs, games and handicraft work, and all children from the ages of four to fifteen are welcome.
 The teachers this year will be: Mrs. Arthur H. Twelves, Mrs. Frank Wilson, George Wright, Norman Farnlof, June Cook, Peggy Zaugg, Lorraine Kraft, Sherman Brown, Russell Farnlof and Rev. Alison J. Smith. Mrs. Florence Smith will be supervisor.
 At the end of the two weeks pe- riod, an exhibit will be held, on Friday evening, and all parents and friends are urged to be present at that time, to witness the work &C., plished by the children.
 Outdoor Rehearsal
 An outdoor rehearsal of the Cas- per s. Davis, American Legion, Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will be held tonight, at o'clock, on the Chase Road.
 IMlcs OooSRAA vvSAeoAA OA ton avenue is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Edith Lyman. and her grandchildren, Helen. Marion, and Donald Lyman, of DesPlains, Illinois, during the month of July.
 Friday afternoon at 3 p. m, at the Waterville Playground, a pea nut hunt will take place. with su- pervisors, Tony DeSantis and Thomas Coyle, in charge.
 The Ladies Aid society of St. Michaels church held its annual outing yesterday. at Savin Rock. The ladies left Waterville at 1 o'clock, and returned at 8 p. m. A shore dinner was served at Wilcox's restaurant, and the afternoon de- voted to card playing.
 Those who went on the outing were: Mrs. George Goggin, Mrs. Jo-
Evening star., 1938-01-24

mind Of President He listened
carefully while
The President took notes he listened
oone the
General discussion which the President
specific talk of the
Perhaps the most important incident
because OF the letter OF
leaders whose tongues with soft the
however much their hearts overflow
mad precisely thought
speeches wholly musthed threatening and
charged with all sorts OF possibilities
the President make feeling about the
speeches
The President refused back making
dlcateo With the qualification his
program the
members None troubled important
Note-This is the first Of two articles
important Business Advisory Council
by Mort Amer Auan.
Evening star., 1938-01-24

slider anything but the technical re-
suit OF the work of the committee Of
business men appointed originally at
the behest of the Department Of the
Interior.
Do Not Know Rules.
Surely business progress will not
be helped by what has happened, be-
cause business men can rightfully say
they do not know what the rules are
The antitrust laws have been vari-
ously interpreted by judicial decisions
and by the Department of Justice
itself. 1t will be recalled that COL
William j. Donovan, hero of the
Fighting 69th," in the World War,
who was chief counsel for the oil men,
was an assistant attorney general in
the Department of Justice a decade
ago. and he advocated a policy Of
letting business men come to the de-
partment, state frankly what they
planned to do and learn whether what
they had in mind was a violation Of
law.
Thls policy was never accepted by
the succeeding administrations. So
business man who wants to comply
with the laws on the exchange Of in.
formation relative to existing sur
pluses or on market conditions does
not know how far he really can 20. and
the only way he can find out is to
take . risk-and. if 1t lands him In
jail. well, the Government SAYS. "it,s
just too bad, we can't help it,"
The manifest unfairnesS of such
tactics Is not . stimulus to public
confidence nowadays. in time of busi-
ness recession. The business man
who goes to Washington to talk with
any Government officials, therefore.
should familiarize himself, or through
his attorneys, with what happened in
the oil cases II he wants to keep his
family name from being besmirched
by a possible conviction in q Federal
court which usually takes years to
erase. And when innocence of GRIM
1nal WrOngdoinR Is finallv esta hli.h.d
Evening star., 1938-01-24

bers stopped his specific
appreciation OF the program drawn by the
Especially of
the Presidents receptive attitude toward
OF lounc 2 representing industry
finance other
the White earlier
From the group communicated
BUSINESS Advisory Council members They
particularly the
OF economic council" be
frequent contact
matter policy The advisory
tation on the proposed BODY
Above Advisory Council
meeung which
one ne most
dealings
fairly complete detailed
properly related
evening Tuesday January "a when the
membership the
had invited the council following afternoon
members early talk
the President
They arrived towering rage Except for such Government
Julian there was
not of them who had shocked
much discussion of the speeches
Even before they
oy the President At Tuesday
speeches came
There much desks n shoutno and
mutual
members complaint
been repatd At length than
OF 50 had put themselves
1cHes atdcks uere not repudiated at the White
partial
the council members program
sponsorship the council
and approved Roper and it
program was OF course the later
along With the Presidents
With their
down to the White House Wednesday afternoon