davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
ARBITRATION Is PROVIDED
YOUNG ISRAELS
 WILL SEAT STAFF
Chanukah Party to Follow Installation Exercises
 Tonight

Attorney Sidney s. Cassel will serve as installing officer as new ofli- cers of the Young Israel organiza- ton are installed at exercises tonight at the Waterbury Hebrew institute, A Chanukah message will be deliv- cred by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf,
 The installation will be followed by a Chanukah party. with the pro- gram to Include music, entertain ment, dancing and refreshments.
 Those to be inducted are Presi- dent, William Solomon; vice presi- dent, Freda BardaSch, treasurer, Merton Prilllg; recording secretary, Els her Kastleman, and correspond- inH secretary, Sylvia Parker.
 Or. Harry c. Levin Is chairman of the general committee which in- cludes Celia Rubinstein. Rose Kun ofsky. Harry Kaufman, Jean Gut owit2, Joseph Shulman, Evelyn H,nes, Florence Goldman, Hyman Helfund, Ralph Broder and Jack E !telson.
 Tar, Feitelson is in charge of dec- orations and Miss Rubeinstein is chairman of the music committee M. Shulman is In charge of the Chanukah program and Miss Kun ofsky and Miss Henes are in charge of refreshments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
Judge Cornell Now Devotee
 Of "Jingles"

Judge John A. Cornell of the superior court has become e liker of Patrolman John "Jingles" Dona- hue's jingles. The jurist was on his way out of the courthouse yester- day afternoon when he met the pa trolman who has recited jingles which he places on the windshields of traffic law violators, to radio audiences throughout the country.
 Why don't you write me out a couple of your jingles." said the judge. T have heard much about them"
 well. I can't find your car In the right spot" said Jingles.
 "Well that's alright, just write out couple of imaginary ones" said the judge.
 The number of the judges car is PIX s5, so Jingles wrote: "Px 0S You're welcome as you arrive Policemen always work and strive To keep peace and traffic open
 Here's e bad spot and I'm not
 jokin'."
 As Q second jingle he wrote: Brother, let's work together,
 So move, make room for another. Being fashioned of the same dust
 Let's be mercifui as we must"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
Forecast New Deal Move
 To Broaden Labor Mediation

Mir. Murphy made the point that everyone lost money in this, the longest of the auto industry's strikes
 The right to strike Is still sacro- sanct, as far as the attorney gen- eral is concerned, but he Is giving good deal of thought to the idea that it might profitably be exer- cised a little more judictously.
 BEAUTIES OF MEDIATION"
 COME TO FORE
 As @ matter of fact, a number of the Presidents most trusted labor advisers are rnulling over the same idea. You can hear more talk now about the beauties of mediation and arbitration than formerly; and while 1t has not passed beyond the pre- liminary discussion stage, there is some talk of extending and broad- ening the means by which strikes are averted or settled.
 If at the coming session Congress should happen to deal harshly with the National Labor Relations Board, this talk probably would result in a definite program for action.
 One idea that has been ad- vanced is that in the case of a long, stubborn strike the secretary of labor might appoint special com. mittee to investigate and report The committee would have no pow CT to do anything but report: the idea Is that the mere knowledge that such a report was to be issued as a formal government document would be a powerful influence to bring about settlement, since neither side would care to risk being held up as unreasonable or stubborn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07

pr. Edward II. Kirschbaum, med- teal examiner, notified Coroner William B. Hennesy last night that an autopsy satisfied him George Kain, "A, of l6 State street, died a natural death.
 The autopsy was performed to de- termine whether Kain died at the Waterbury hospital as the result of injuries sustained In an automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
VARANELLI HEADS
 HOLY NAME GROUP


 pa1quaie ]. varaneIli was elected president of the Holy Name society of the church of our Lady of Mount Carmel at q meeting held Tuesday night.
 Others chosen were Louis Rocco vice-president; Peter Caputo, re- Cerding secretary: Rocco Ciampi, financial secretary; Charles Amos deo. treasurer; and Joseph Sans tucci sergeant-at-arfns. A mortu- ary committee was chosen as fol- lows: Mario DelPo, chairman; Charles Anodeo, treasurer, and Michael Maraflno. secretary. . ftalys merchant marine fleet comprised 3,0BO vessels on June 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
CLERK OF COURT
 BRINGS CHARGE

Carl Bengston, 36, .of 6e Oakland avenue, bumped the wrong car on a down town street Tuesday night, and allegedly refused to show his license to the man who got out and asked for It.
 Bengston will face Judge John L, Gatfney in traffic court Monday. He was arrested yesterday on war rant charging violation of the mos tor vehicle law.
 Complaining witness? City Court Clerk Albert J. Bronsky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
Kain Death Natural, ], Medical Examiner Says
Coroner Receives Notification - Deceased Died a
 Hospital-Was in Auto Accident November %

accident Nov. 26 as he crossed East Main street at Phoenix avenue.
 Driver of the car, Charles H. Ron- colet, 26, of 46 Baldwin street, was arrested on charge of reckless driving following investigation of the accident, and his case was dis- posed of some time ago. Kain was treated at St. Mary's hospital for possible fractures of two ribs and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
. CATIONS
 WASHINGTON COLUMN

duction schedules; that in case of complain an investigation will be made, and that If this does not bring a satisfactory settlement the matter will be handled like any other grievance, with an appeal board of two management repre- sentatives and two union repre- sentatives empowered to make a final decision.
 In practice, this appeal board would have to call in a fifth per- son satisfactory to both sides if 1t could not come to any agreement; 1; and 1t is expected here that that fifth person would probably be a member of the Cancellation Serv- ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
CATHOLICS TO
 OBSERVE FEAST
Immaculate COncep ti0n Feast TOmOrrOw-HOly
 Day of Obligation

The Feast of the Immaculate Conception, holy day of obligation will be observed by local Catholics tomorrow. Masses will be celebrated in all churches.
 Catholics will be allowed to eat meat tomorrow, due to the fact that the feast falls on Friday.
 A novena in honor of the Immacu- late Conception, in progress since last week, will be brought to a close with services tomorrow night at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton. Special services will also be held in other parish churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
EVERYONE LOSES, MURPHY BOTHERED

Speaking of the Chrysler strike It drew some caustic observations from as stout a friend of organized labor as Attorney General Frank Murphy, who wondered out loud why 1t isn't feasible to work out some system whereby negotiated settlements like the one which end ed this strike can't be reached be- fore the strike takes place instead of afterward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
If It's Tiny Register It.

roostmaster Charles A. Babin today urged Christinas patrons to register tiny packages to Insure their safe arrival during the yearly rush.
 The postmaster pointed out that coins, Jewels, Of other minute gifts should De sent registered rather than insured. Ile advised patrons also to use the return receipt" system when sending reg. istered mall.
 ~---------ls---------------- N Kay stammers, the tennis stal will do war work in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten~ tions have been filed at the office of the town clerks
 William stanton. 2 Marley place. and Lillian Thorn. a Gee street.
 lsamen Garcia, l6s North Main nlFeei. sna Gertrude E. EeEnan. NzR. Ha Has&en H4enae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
TWO MORE DRIVERS
 ARRESTED TODAY

Two men were arrested on charges of violating the motor vehicle law by Motor Patrolman John Murphy today.
 They are John P, Michuad, %, of 2i6 Merline avenue and Ralph Buck lngham of Mount Carmel. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07

that any com plaints by the union regarding the speed of pro- ductlon SC hed- ules are to Do handled like any other grievances,
 It was a row over an alleged speed up" that started the trou- ble in the first place. The union d c m a Il d Q d a voice In deter.
 mining the speed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07

md the management refused to rant 1t,
 The point was left trifle vague Il the final settlement; actually however, leaders of the Labor De- oartment's Consolidation Service believe that a formula was found by which this thorny problem can oe handled successfully in the future.
 ARBITRATION
 Is PROVIDED
 All that the contract says on the natter is that the management will try to be fair in setting pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
BY BRUCE CAPTION Waterbury Democrat Washington
 C0rrnsn0nflenk

Washington, Dec. 7--The impor- tant thing about the Chrysler auto strike settlement, as some of the governments labor experts see 1t, was an unobtrusive little provision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
Appropriations 1939-4O

The proposed budget for 19O which the will public hearing S6,l5SS7272 with tax rate of 325 mills.
 The following table offers comparison proposed appropriations for lo4o and those actually made for the ending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
VACATION WITH PAY FOR CHASE \. GO. EMPLOYES
Hourly, Piece.WOrk Help will Benefit During
 l04O

The Chase Brass and Cop per Company will give a weeks vacation with pay to all hourly and piece-work employees in 1040, 1t was an- nounced today by Rodney S. Chase, assistant secretary. Notices announcing the va cation plan were posted in various departments this af- ternoon. A similar announce ment was made recently by the Scovill Mfg. Co.
 Present plans call for the vaca- tons to be given all ct once, with the entire factory closing down, probably ih early July. However, changed business conditions might make necessary Q different sched- ule.
 The vacation with pay will be given to all Chase hourly and piece. work employees who have been with the company c year or more. The provision for weeks vacation with pay has also been agreed to by the American Brass Company in Its negotiations with the Waterbury Brass Workers Union.
 bruises of the thigh, but was not cd. fnitted. He entered the Waterbury hospital Nov. 90, and died Tuesday night.
 Funeral services will be held to. morrow morning at il o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Mir. Kain was born Jan. 20, 1865, in Pine Bush, N. F., and came to Waterbury many years ago. He worked for the Barlow Brothers, Inc, for many years and was familiAriy known on lower Grand street where he also lived for e long time. He was later employed in the Water. bury National bank building.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Josephine (Desautels) Kain; one daughter, Miss Louella Kain, both of Waterbury, and e brother, Clar- ence Kain of Pine Bush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07

The Chys Corporations great plants activity eampay building the finest popular automobiles the Corporation built the 194O Plymouth Dodge DeSoto and Chryser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07

WHEN WE SAY that Chrysler Corporations great w plants are Delivering the Goods" we every. thing the phrase means..
 DELIVERING THE GOODS. :. in the sense that ex. perienced workers building the finest and most popular automobiles in Chryser Corporations history. DELIVERING THE GooDs in the sense that mil. lions of dollars day in materials coming in the receiving platforms ranload after train. load of new automobiles out to dealers and the public
 DELIVERING THE GOODS . in the sense that l94O Plymouth Dodge De Soto and Chryser repre-. sent todays beautiful styling, the most advanced engineering and the finest workmanship
 The people of America have come to expect excep. onal engineering and high quality in Chryser Corpo. ration automobiles.
 The lo4O Plymouth Dodge De Soto and Chrysler cars not only live up that high expectation e1ceed M It is inspiring thing the quick responsiveness people show for outstanding value the kind of value that isseevdent in size, beauty luxury, riding comfort advanced engineering and fine workmanship
 Equally inspiring urging on to greater prog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07

ress-is the unswerving confidence and loyalty of the merchants who sell and service our products.
 Such staunch and widespread confidence and support strongly indorse our policies and principles of good manufacturing and sound merchandising.
 We believe and always have believed-that quality goes beyond good machinery and good materials It lies in engineering genius, and precision of manufac. ture, complete and thorough inspection.
 Furthermore millions of Americans choose to believe that of all manufacturers, Chrysler Corporation par. tcularly and notably successful in achieving the com. bined goal of low price and highest quality.
 The 1o4O Plymouth, Dodge De Soto and Chrysler cars are by far the greatest values we have ever built in smart styling sze luxurious tailoring and appointments, riding quality and performance.
 We know it-our dealers know it. the men who build the know t-and it is common knowledge and talk throughout the country.
 May we suggest that you your nearby Plymouth, Dodge De Soto or Chrysler dealerp He will gladly let the you interested in speak for tsef for him and for us.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Arizona Tests New
Federal Farm Plan

YUMA, Feb. 20. CUP)-A program
10 promote a more balanced agri-
cultural system by perpetuation, eX-
pansion and cooperation in federal
farm services has been launched in
western Arizona with four COM
munity districts already created
and a series of mass meetings
scheduled to complete the organi-
zation, it was announced today
Glenn E. Black, Yuma county
agent, said the program was SINH
lar to one to be carried out through
out the nation. undertaking COM
munity "land-use mapping" ana
land classification" projects.
Sponsored by the Arizona de-
partment of agriculture and the
agricultural extension service, the
program provides for participation
by farmers and ranchers in the
guiding and coordinating of the
many farm agencies now function
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Radio BIares Call
ToFrenCh Arabs
To Join Uprising
Hidden Station Orders
Rebel Leaders to Hand
Out Arms to Followers

DAMASCUS, F e4bs 20.
(UP)-A secret Syrian Arab
radio station broadcast or
ders today to rebel leaders
designated by numbers to
begin distribution of arms and am
munition in Aleppo, Damascus. and
Dattakia in preparation for a SIM
ultaneous uprising. a..
French police believed the station
to be in Tripoli, on the coast. 1t
began broadcasting several days
ago, announcing formation of the
Greater Syrian Revolutionary
committee"
Asking the Syrians to emulate
the Arab revolt in Palestine, the
station promised tn m victory
against the French.
Members of the government de-
nied Italian and German reports
that they had declared Syria's in
but admitted the stu
alton is grave and that they fear
trouble.
The London Daily Herald re-
ported demonstrations and riots in
many Syrian towns, and said that
hundreds of demonstrators and po-
licemen were wounded over the
weekend. The province of Lattakia,
which long ago declared that it did
Continued, on Page 8; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
HoItviIIe Youth
Victim Of Tragedy
In Banning Stream
lev Water COnceals Bod,
OF George H. Harlan
From Searchers

George Hale Harlan, 21,
Holtville resident, lost his
life Sunday when he backed
over a cliff in the mountains
near Banning, dropped into
stream, and was swept over a
falls.
The search for the body hidden
in the ice banked stream continued
Monday without success. 1t is be-
lieved to be caught under the ice
some distance from the point it
entered the water.
Harlan was taking pictures OF
Lowell DoddS, Holtville, and other
friends. AS he backed to get bet
ter focus, he stepped off the cliff.
He was son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harlan of Holtville and
was graduated from the high school
there in 1886 While in school he
was active in athletics and drama
tics. He was brother of Stanley
and Margaret Harlan.
B. E. Lemons of Ell Centre will
bring the body to Imperial Valley
for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Conservative Democrats Launch Biu
Drive TO Gust New Dealers; Foreign
Crisis MAY Avert Partisan Contest

pending some extraordinary inter-
national calamity, Democratic con-
servatives apparently were deter
mined to regain control of their
party to prevent either the renomi-
nation of Mr.. Roosevelt in 1910 or
the naming of a 100 per cent New
Dealer to succeed him.
Former Rep. John J. O'Connor of
New York, only conservative Demo-
crat Mr.. Roosevelt succeeded in
defeating in the 1888 elections,
brought the controversy into the
open today with a letter calling
on sensible" Democrats to unite
in pushing the radicals out of
control of our party" He said Re-
publicans would win the 1910 elec-
ton otherwise. He made the state
ment in letter to Rep. Patrick
H. Drewry, D., Va, chairman OF
the congressional elections COM
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20

The house entered on an impor-
tant debate during which Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain may
announce government decision
on proposals to send British army
to France in event of war.
During the question hour, Cham
berlain refused to be drawn out
on the progress of negotiations for
recognition of the Spanish Nation
alists and efforts to end the civil
war.
Regarding the progress of discus
sions with France on the subject,
he said "his majesty's government
is maintaining the closest contact
with the French government and
discussions with it are still in prog
ress. No statement therefore is pos
sible at this stage"
Chamberlain told another queS-
toner he has no intention of urg-
ing Gen. Francisco Franco to grant
amnesty to his conquered enemies.
He said the governments attitude
Continued on Page 8; Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
WASHINGTON Feb. 20. (UP)-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. (UP)-
A public plea for Sensible" Demo-
Gratis to oust radicals" from party
control and report of dangerous"
powers lodged in President Roose-
velt by various emergency laws
placed the New Deal under cross
fire of conservative attack today.
These developments conceded
with unfavorable reports from
abroad which may compel the pres
ident to cut short his seagoing va
cation. He is observing Panama
Canal defense maneuvers aboard
the cruiser Houston in the Carib-
bean Sea. There were indications
that he and his advisers feared
German Italian territorial coup of
some kind at the expense of French
colonies.
Serious developments abroad
would materially alter political con-
ditions at home and probably quiet
much of the anti-New Deal activity
developing now among Republicans
and conservative Democrats. But
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
County's Accident
Toll Reaches 8 as
Two Die in Crash
Miner, Resting in Field
Near Death Scene, Held
To Blame for Accident

Imperial county's traffic
death total mounted to eight
since Jan. l when two men
lost their lives in an accident
near Winterhaven early Sun
day morning.
Marion Taylor, As, and Bernard
Hill, 55, Yuma Indians, were struck
by a car driven by S. B. Watts, 40.
Ogilby miner, as they stood near
their car on the highway, cor
oner's jury found Sunday after
noon. -
The crumpled bodies of the In
dians were found by Highway Pa
trolman Al Alleger and Deputy
Sheriff John Crousen shortly before
4 am. Sunday. One was on the
highway and the other in ditch
beside the road. They found Watts
lying in a nearby field. He told the
officers he was resting"
The accident occurred $50 feet
west of the Winterhaven city limits,
Deputy Coroner Herbert Hughes
said.
Taylor and Hill and Juan Wilson
left Yuma and Winterhaven in an
old model car, the officers said,
and for some reason stopped the
car astride the white line center
ing the highway.
Watts, who was said to have
been intoxicated declared he did
not see anyone as he passed the
parked car and was not conscious
of having struck anything on the
highway. He lost control of his
car, it ran into borrow pit, and
he was unable to extricate it from
the mud short distance from the
accident scene. Forty-five minutes
later the officers found Watts ly-
ing in a field so feet south of the
highway.
Complaints were scheduled to be
signed against Watts on Monday. {
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
City Employees to
Discuss Taxes

Equalization of taxation will be
the general subject for city of Ell
Centro employees Tuesday night at
the second general meeting to pro-
mote greater efficiency among city
workers. The program will be
directed by the clerks office and
Roy Johnstone will explain the pre-
sent survey of building valuations.
w. A. Tondro will speak and the
meeting later will be thrown open
to general discussion. The gather
ing will be at 7:30 at the Ten
Thousand clubhouse,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Five Escape After
Running Gun Fight
In Army Preside

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.
20. (UP)-U. S. army Off
GERS and police today hunted
five men, all robber suspects,
who injured two military
motorcycle patrolmen in a wild
chase through the army preside
last night
The injured men, Corporal Rus
sell Temple and Glenn Fahien, fir
ed l3 shots at the fugitives as they
sped away in two cars. They said
they saw one man slump in his
seat, apparently hit.
One car, stolen earlier from a
man and woman in Golden Gate
park, was found abandoned later.
Temple and Fahien said they en-
countered the men near the army's
new. secret gun mounts at Fort
Scott. Two of them were in tan
coupe and three in a blue sedan.
AS the officers ordered them to
move on, the coupe started up and
the driver attempted to run them
down, they said.
AS the officers swerved their mo-
torcycle, both cars sped down the
presidio road with their lights out
with Temple and Fahien in pursuit.
On the Ell Canine Del Mar the
sedans driver suddenly cramped
the wheels, sideswiped the motor
cycle and threw Temple and Fahien
against a parked car. The officers
fired at the sedan as it sped away
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Canada Suffers
Worst Blizzard

WINNIPEG, Man. Feb. 20. (UP)
Western Canada emerged slowly
from the worst blizzard OF the VIM
ter today. The storm swept across
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, tax
ing at least one life and Gripping
transportation facilities.
An official 38 degrees below zero
was reported in Winnipeg. Dauph-
in, Man, reported 40 below.
AT Brandon. Man, 16 passengers
left a snowbound bus and took re-
fuge in a farm house. A NUMBER
of other persons were reported
missing but also were believed 10
lave taken shelter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Mason Catherine
Slated Wednesday

Twenty eighth annual homecom-
ing for the MaSons of Imperial
Valley, the George Washington OBJ
scrvance, will take place Wednes-
day at the fair grounds, Imperial
with Imperial lodge No. 800 as
hosts.
Former residents will return to
the valley for this Masonic cele-
bration. The delegation will be
headed by John Stewart Ross of
Los Angeles, past grand master
and member of El Centre lodge
No. 384, who will be accompanied
by Leon WhitSell of Los Angeles,
grand master
William Rhodes Hervey, past
grand master, will be the principal
speaker at the banquet which is
scheduled for pm. The celebra-
ton will start at 2:30 pm. when
entertainment will be supplied by
an imported troupe of entertainers,