davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
Grand LryCase Used As Pape :Sprir,gboard'
John J. Drisc0lI, Executive Secretary of Waterbury Brass Workers Union, Voices Opinion of Labor
 Forces on Present EmbrOgliO

The grand jury investigation should not be used as a springboard for plunge into the gubernatorial race by William J. Pape, the Board of Aldermen was told last night in a communication read by John J, Driscoll, executive secretary of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, . C1O affiliate. MT. Driscoll, who said he was speaking also for the Workers Alliance and Labor's Non- Partisan League, declared that at tempts of Republican aldermen to force the removal of Mayor Hayes and Alderman Thomas P. Kelly were obviously partisan and political
 Despite the plea by local labor for freedom from partisanship, the G. O. P. members of the aldermanic board proceeded with thier pre- arranged program. taking no action on the CLOS suggestions.
 Same Old Press
 The same section of the press which has been publicizing the par tisan nature of recent developments
 
 licizing a gubernatorial candidacy" said MT. Driscoll. This was an ob- vious reference to William J. Pape, local publisher, whose afternoon newspaper, The American, an nounced yesterday in front page article that he was favored Republican candidate for governor
 MT. Driscoll recommended that the board leave the settlement tor any alleged crimes to the courts end concern itself with the problems of the needy in Waterbury. The board, he said. should direct unanimous efforts toward alleviating the plight of the really distressed" rather than weighing the hardships" of those whose cases will be dealt with in the courts.
 COP Aldermen Shocked
 Republican aldermen were obvi- ously nettled by the tenor of MT. Driscoll's letter. They had readily given him their requested Cermis- sion ot read a communication to the board, but were chagrined as he progressed in his reading of the message.
 The only comment on the com munication was made by Alderman c. Arthur Dubois, who denied claims of MT. Driscoll that Repub- licanS as well as Democrats had been "somnolent." The alderman said that the "somnolent" finance board has been dominated for years by the Democrats.
 What action the CIO and its local affiliates will take on the Republi- can aldermens refusal to forget partisanship is problematical The letter concluded with the statement l Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
HARTFORD WOMAN
 WAS SEARCHED

Berlin, May 24-(UP) Mrs. Lewis Rose, Hartford, Conn, lecturer and radio speaker, was questioned and searched by German authorities at Cuxhayen when she arrived there Friday aboard the North German Lloyd liner Hansa, 1t was disclosed today.
 Mrs. Rose told United States con- sulate general authorities that she made no complaint and simply re- ported facts to her German ques- tioners.
 It was understood that she was searched for foreign currency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
Month s Delay Granted ByJudge; AlcomAske Within Week
All But Three of Defendants Put in an Appearance; Detective Purdie
 Big Surprise Today
OVER 2,OOO PEOPLE FILLED
 STREETS NEAR COURT HOUSE

Despite objections by Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn in superior court today, Judge Ernest A. lnglis granted counsel for the defense in the ad- ministraton scandal until June 21 to file motions and preminaries attacking the information of the bench warrant under which they arrested.
 Acorn Demanded One Week
 Special Prosecutor asked that the counsel for the 27 be given but week to prepare their special deenses Judge 1ngs refused commenting I deem my duty to give to counsel as much time as reasonably necessary to prepare and present thoroughly every phase of the case"
 All But Three Present
 All but three of the defendants appeared in court day: Enoch Borgnaes of New York, Phil Coppeto of Waterbury and James Healey of Waterbury.
 Detective Purdie Is Surprise
 The surprise of the morning registered by Detective John G. Purdie, who sought witness and later as defendant when he walked unconcernedy into the court house and surrendered to Detective Edward J. Hickey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
DIAMOND DUCK
 WILL BE SAFE

Boston, May 24-(UP)--The duck which plucked an $500 diamond from ring on the hand of Mrs. Jeanne Lerman of Brookline while she was feeding ducks at the public garden pool Sunday.
 Park Commissioner William P. Long said the law banning molesta- ton of the fowl would prevent xv raying of the flock. Besides, he said, the ducks are migratory and the cul- brit already may have flown away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
KILLS HIMSELF

New Haven, Conn.,, May 24.-UP) Francis M. Sullivan, Al, West Haven, shot himself in the head late yesterday in the office of the Amer ican Railway Express Agency where he worked. The medical examiner gave Q suicide verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 24- (UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May 21, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year S6,S05, 6,550.60 $6,G77,539,32G.l
 Receipts s5.406 409 0O5.S0 si.351,i53.543.45
 Gross Deficit 399,S07544.SO S2.326, 6,os5.7s2.7l
 Net Deficit $t,S4O, 9,S94.S0 S2,225,lG3,lS2.u
 Cash Balance s2.669 O0l,95S,47 s1.732,470.732.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
CHOKED TO DEATH

Winchester. N. H.. May 24- (UP)- Two-year- -old Alice Pratt choked to death last night on an orange peel which she had found on the floor of her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
The Weather.

Generally Fair, Cool Tonight, Wednesday
 Full Weather Report Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

(Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

(Continued on Page 9
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-02
TW0-THIRDS SALMON PACK
FROM WESTWARD DISTRICTS

JUNEAU - Final accounting of
season results in the Southeastern
Alaska salmon area, released by the
United States Bureau of Fisheries,
indicated that the salmon pack for
the 1898 season would total 6,487,-
961 cases.
The total pack in 1897 was c.
598,383 cases.
Westward districts were respon-
sible for the major part of the ag-
gregate salmon catch, contributing
4,042,59O cases to the total. South
east Alaska produced 2,447,431
cases.
The final Southeast pack report,
with the West Coast district still
unreported, and comparative figures
for 1887, follows:
Yakutat: Reds, 26,S57; kings l.
448; pinks, 6,928; chums 2S5; CO.
hoes, 1858; total, 1886; 1897 a.
1874.
Ketchikan: Reds, 44,165; kings,
485; pinks. 712,474; chums 147,-
ia; cohoes, 1851; total 93O,049:
1897, 844,9S9.
Wrangell Reds 1929; kings,
rs; pinks, 164,99S; chums, 50,98O;
cohoes, 18,478; total 252,756; 1897,
483,784.
West Coast: Reds, 1871: kings,
9,O67; pinks 238, $50; chums, co.
967; cohoes, 1862; total, $780,
627; 1887, 453,764.
Eastern: Reds 1924; kings, A.
1874; pinks, 260,145; chums, S.
O41; cohoes, 1926; total S50,469;
1897, 413,571.
Western: Reds, 2O,714; kings,
4S; pinks, 1887; chums, 55,8s1|
cohoes, S,237; total, 248,627; 1887,
288,429.
Icy Strait: Reds, 46,526; kings,
215; pinks, 1868; chums, ST.
500; cohoes, 14,058; total, 272,387;
1897, $4,000.
Totals: Reds, 190,699; kings, 49,
1875; pinks, 1,7O5,55O: chums, 1885,
1853; cohoes, 10S,S7s: grand total,
2.447.431; 1897. 2.S23.701.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-02
ELKs NOTES

Last night at the Elks Ladies
Night card party, there were thir-
teen tables of cards in play; nine of
whist, two of pinochle, and one each
of bridge and pitch
Hostesses, Mrs. Park Stump and
Mrs. Harry Coulter, served delicious
refreshments with NJ. o. Johnson in
charge of the coffee making. Frank
S. Barnes, who is one of the commit
teemen for the month, and who act
ed as host last night, announced
that next Thursday night there
would be a Pie Social in connection
with the regular card playing It is
hoped that there will be a big turn
out. And, ladies, we hope your pie
won't forget to bring you, when it
comes
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-02
MORE AND SONS CONSTRUCTING
M0DEL-A DAIRY, MINK FARM
CONTINUED from page one)

tracts.
Their s. mink of last spring now
number 1876. When the buildings
are In readiness the stock will be
increased to ESQ The dairy herd
consists OF 20 cows. all Guernseys
except two. which are being re-
placed SO that the entire herd Ill
be Guernseys.
The new dairy unit will consist
of a barn, milk house and exercise
yards. A cold storage will be added
later.
The plans. Incorporating new and
practical methods Of efficient dairy
management. provide for a warm
ly built barn 81 by 36 feet, with
abundant light and ventilation,
steel stanchions, individual drink
ing bowls, floor of composition
asphalt, with pressed cork where the
cows stand and concrete CUTTERS.
There are stalls for % COWS. calf
pens and stall for the thoroughbred
Guernsey bull. The sewerage system
leading from the barn to the beach
is already installed
The milk house which will ad-
join the dairy barn will be fitted
with complete sanitary and labor
saving equipment. The same boiler
that furnishes the steam for steril-
izing bottles and cans will be Itil-
lied for the heating system of the
barn. The Nores viii also install
their own electric light system.
Work will be pushed as rapidly
as possible as long as weather per
mits and resumed in the spring.
When completed the buildings and
equipment will conform to the rigid
exactions of a Grade A dairy under
the sanitary regulations of the Ter
ritorial Health Department.
The More Dairy utilities Mr.
Nores homestead of 140 acres on
Sergeif island where the thick
sedge grass provides an especially
nutritiye feed. The cows are kept
on the island during the summer.
After the new dairy and mink
farm units are established 1t is
very probable that the Nores will
build a modern home for themselves
on the tract. But that is looking too
far ahead just now, Mr.. More says,
and for the time being they will
continue living in their present
comfortable home.
The house on their new tract is
occupied by Bob Sawyer, who is
employed on the new development.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-02

Matinees each Saturday afternoon
have been discontinued by the Col
iseum Theatre, manager J. R. Brown
said today. and until further notice
will be given two weeks apart. The
next matinee will be on December
10. the feature to be announced
next week
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-02

A boy was born to Mrs. Frank
Winston at Bishop Rowe Hospital
at $3.50 a. m. on December 1. He
weighed lbs, eleven ounces and
is a lusty youngster. Mrs. WinstoA
came here three years ago from
Spokane to join the nursing staff at
the hospital. Mr.. Winston is super
intendent at the ARB crab cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-02
COURT NEWS

0rlado Bake pleaded guilty We'd
nesday afternoon before City Magis-
trate L. B. Chisholm to charges of
allowing female dog to run loose.
He was fined SIS which was paid.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-02

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Juneau
optometrist, arrived on the North
Coast this morning to examine eyes
and fit glasses. She will be at the
Nrangell Hotel only until the arr
val of the Alaska next Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-02
Local Items

The freighter Tongass was in
port early Monday evening It's
principal freight for the port was a
thousand dollars worth of hay and
lumber for More and Sons
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-02

Pastor NJ. L. Miles returned home
Monday on the Yukon from a week
in Ketchikan. Mr.. Miles has charge
of the Seventh-day Adventist work
in Wrangell and Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-02

The warm weather of the past
ten days has caused blueberries
growing in sheltered places to start
budding. it is reported. Those who
delight in BURBERRY pie are hoping
the weather will turn colder before
the buds are so far advanced that a
killing frost would destroy next
years fruit.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-02

FOR SALE-Big bundle old papers
ten cents at Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-02

You Saw It IN The Sentinel =
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-02

A girl weighing lbs, ounces,
was born at 1920 p. m. on Novem-
Der % at Bishop Rowe General Hos
pital TO Mrs Albert Ronning. She
joins a four-year old sister Shirley.
Mrs. Ludwig Berg entertained at
a very enjoyable desert-casino par
ty at the home OF daughter Mrs.
c. c. Mundy on Friday aftern 1on,
November IS. Four tables of casino,
Mrs. Berg's favorite card game, were
in play. Mrs. M. o. Johnson won the
prize for high score, Mrs. r. NJ
Bradford was awarded the consol-
alton and Mrs A. W. H. Smith
turned the card for the cut prize.
Mrs L. B. Chisholm and Mrs. H.
H. Hungerford entertained at a
dessert bridge at the home of Mrs.
Chisholm on Saturday afternoon.
Five tables of bridge were in play
in the living room which was dec
Grated in bowls of Seattle grown
chrysanthemums. The favor for high
score was won by Mrs. Della Coul-I
ter, low score by Mrs. H. D. Camp
bell, Mrs. Garry had the good for
tune to turn the card for the cut
prize
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-02

AASKAs SHIPS CAN KEEP RUNNING give Aaskas people
good transportation regular mail That's
1879 of Aaska steamship paid the Canned Salmon
Industry for shipments salmon building materials camery supplies
and transportation It's another way which
Industry helps to promote prosperity here
Evening star., 1938-05-31
CHARTER ASSAILED
IN CHURCH DISPUTE
Petition Seeks Revocation Of
Papers Granted Opponents
of Methodist Merger.

Ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 3l.-A petit
ton seeking to revoke a charter re-
Gently granted group Of Atlantans
opposing unification Of the three
branches of Methodism was on file
in Fulton County Superior Court to-
day.
The charter was granted May 20
to G.. Seals Aiken and others as
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Inc"
The petition, filed by II members
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, asserted:
ITO allow another organization. or
church. to operate under the identical
name would be an unlawful invasion
Of the rights of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, acquired through
SO years of continuous existence"
It added that confusion in the
public mind" would be created.
Judge Paul S. Etheridge ordered
Evening star., 1938-05-31

WENATCHEE. Wash, May 81 R.
surviving an 8o0-foot fall down the
side Of Mount Stuart, Curtis Gilbert,
Yakima business man, was treated
Evening star., 1938-05-31
THE STAR WASHINGTON G. TUESDAY NAY 81 1898

the motion placed on the calendar
for assignment June 8.
The petitioners contended under
Georgia>iaw no title being used by a
group can be incorporated without
the owners consent or without giving
Is days notice of intent to seek in
corpration under the title.
Included among the petitioners were
Bishop ]. L. Decell, newly assigned
to Alabama and Georgia. and DR..
Harvey w. Cox, president OF Emory
University.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TODAY.
Dinner, Electric Institute, Raleigh
Hotel. $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, Willard
Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon. Rotary Club, willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Institute of Electrical
Contractors, Mayf1ower Hotel, 1880
pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Lafayette
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, National Exchange Club.
Lafayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Lions Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm
Meeting, Women's Board, George
Washington Hospital, Mayfiower Ho-
tel, IL am.
Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm
Supper, Overseas Writers, Maynower
Hotel. 9 pm.
Dance, Potomac Council, Knights of
Columbus, Mayflower Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
FALLS 800 FEET

Business Man-Mountain Climber
Treated for Bruises.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

yesterday for cuts. bruises and unde-
termined back injuries.
Mr.. Gilbert was attempting to scale
/ the s,74o-foot peak with the Yakima
Mountaineers' Climbing Club when he
fell.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Gold Found in Street.

Following the finding of gold mug
get by q laborer repairing the pave
ment street in Para. Brazil, was
placed under guard until geological
experts could arrive.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
QUEEN is CROWNED
Reva Mae Cue Is Honored BY
Damascus High School.

DAMASCUS. Md, May 81 tSpeciaD
-Reva Mae Cue, junior at the
Damascus High School, was crowned
queen of a carnival staged by the
Junior class by Philip Souder, president
of the student body
The queen was attended by five
other candidates for the honor, Ruby
Appleby, Emma Grace Brandenburg,
Mary King, Helen Souder and Doris
Pizzarelle.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Julienne soup was named after
Julian, a French caterer who lived in
Boston in the eighteenth century.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

I'm watching those eostlier Camel
tobaccos going into finished ciga-
rettes millions and billions Of them. There's q
lot Of pleasure coming out of those machines I
said to my guide. IN FACT, YOU CAMEL
PEOPLE AND ARE REALLY IN THE
SANE BUSINESS = MAKING MORE
PLEASURE FOR MORE PEoPLEp.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

"CosTLIER ToBACCOS?
Has Camel got costlier, to6nccos? =
Listen Pm looking at it, folks, in the picture
above And there's q hundred million dollars'
north Of it right here at Winston Salem. saw
thousands and thousands Of hogsheads Of those
finer tobaccos aging in the Camel warehouses :
row after row Of lsng, impressive-looking build
inss about three miles Of from the plant. That
Evening star., 1938-05-31

There are approximately 5000
Union veterans now living, and fewer
than 1000 Confederate veterans.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

AMERICAS LAUGH KING Eddie Cantor has his serious thoughtful
His Cantor
Columbia Networ
truly
Cantor EUyhing
Eddie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30
WANT BRITAIN TO
MAKE CzECHS YIELD

BERLIN, Aug. 80. (UP)-The
German foreign office last night
advised Great Britain, in semi
official statement, to warn Czecho-
slovakia "forcefully and as soon
as possible" that the demands of
the Sudeten German minority
must be satisfied if an acute situa-
ton is to be avoided.
The advice was contained IN
Diplomatisch Politische korre-
spondenz, organ of the foreign
ministry which contended that
Great Britain has led the Prague
government to believe that its Of
fers to the 100000 Sudetens
thus far are satisfactory and that
"come what may they 1.-THE
Czechs) can rely on backing-up
from one more powerful"
The statement was issued i'm
comment on the Saturday speech
at Lanark, Scotland, of British
Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir
John Simon who warned that Bri-
tain probably would be drawn into
any war arising from the Czecho-
sloyak crisis.
The foreign office organ spoke
pointedly Of the possibility of the
Czech situation becoming more
acute with all its serious diplo-
matte aspects which might have
important International results"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30
50. CAROLINA
VOTES TODAY
ON new DEAL
Brown, Withdrawing From
Race, Throws Strength
to Smith
REVIEWS LONG FEUD
AGAINST JOHNSTON

COLUMBIA. S. c., Aug. 80
(UP)-SOuth Carolina Democrats
will decide today in a party pri-
mary whether to follow President
RooSevelts wishes and retire Sen
ator Ellison d. Smith, who has
served in the senate since 1908.
Seeking denomination, he is OPP
posed by Gov. DIN d. Johnston,
ardent new dealer.
Approximately 100000 voters
are expected TO pass on the issue
described as the New Deal ver-
Sus Senator Smith"
1t was not the first test Of the
new deal in the South this year
but the first since the president
announced his intention of inter
vening in state primaries against
Democratic candidates who Op-
posed the new deal program.
Election eve developments in
cluded:
|. Withdrawal of State Senator
Edgar A. Brown after campaign
ing 10 weeks as a new deal senate
candidate.
2. President RooSevelt'S state
ment inferentially asking for NOM
nation of Johnston and the defeat
OF smith.
3. A laSt-minute attack on John
ston by Brown and subsequent in
ference that the state senator
would vote for Smith.
Mr.. RooSeveltS eleventh hour"
personal move TO win election for
Johnston, although on an indirect
basis. caused high excitement
among the people and consider
able speculation as to what influ-
ence the chief executive would
have on the final count of ballots.
"Ill win by an overwhelming
majority" Johnston said in a tinal
prediction. There are grave is
sues at stake, not personalities.
Its in the bag for me-" said
Smith, veteran of 30 years con
greSSional experience. "Pll win in
a walk"
Brown complicated the situation
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-30

1T was understood the intention
was to make the admonitiOn AZ
strong as possible without direct
threat, which would defeat the
purpose by antagOnizing rather
than cautioning the Nazi govern
ment.
1t was reported the British min
listers in their meeting today might
consider ordering estate Of read
mess" for the armed forces, SINH
lar in some respects to moblllZa-
ton.
The FIVE nations giving warlike
warnings to Hitler. cautioning him
to keep "hands off CzechOslo-
vakia," were Britain. France, So
Wet Russia, Yugoslavia and Ru-
mania.
France, announcing that she
will stand with Britain in what
ever decisions the British minis
ters make, moved more than 20.-
900 crack troops up to the Swiss
frontier, only 35 miles from Ger
man so1, FIR offensive" war
games beginning at dawn today.
The scene Of the war games took
on particular significance because
of expert predictions that. in
event of war, Germany might
cross Switzerland to invade
France.
Germany was militantly defiant
Of the so-called democratic pow
ers and, while processing a sin
cere desire for peace, said semi
officially that the Prague govern
ment must be warned "forcefully
and as soon as possible" to make
concessions toward satisfaction OF
the Sudeten demands.
In Rome, Premier Benito Mus
solini, tied to Fuehrer Adolf Hit
Ter at the lower end of the Rome
Berlin axis, delayed his August
vacation and remained at his desk
in Rome's Venice palace. His was
a wait and see" attitude.