davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

were witnesses before the grand jury. Others include John Fitzger- aid, city hall electrician; Joseph Carroll and John Kemp, city hall janitors.
 The long list of those disqualified this morning is as follows: Harry Sponheimer of Seymour, by the de- fense; Leo Halstead of Middlebury, by the state; Wilhelmina Day of New Haven, by the defense; William Cor coran of West Haven, by the state; Isaac E. Booth of New Haven, by the state; Molly Johnson of North Ha- ven, by the state;
 Harold A. Benedict of Southbury by the defense; Cyrus J. Shelton of Oxford, by the defense; William H Talcott of Wallingford, by the court; William P. Ogden of Wolcott, by the court; John F. Condon of New Ha- ven, by the defense;
 Charles Heineman of Meriden by the court; Catherine H. Beardsley of Oxford by the state; Albert w. Coan of Derby by the court; Victor Boardman of Prospect by the de- fense; Sadie A. Walsh of New Ha- ven by the state; Henry M. Furman of Milford by the defense; James T. Norton of Meriden by the state; Patterson French of Wolcott by the defense.
 George E. Clark of Orange, by the defense; J. W. Newton of Walling- ford by the defense; Mary Gregory of Milford by the defense; August Nelson of Cheshire by the defense; Frank DAmico of Milford by the state; Irving N. Spencer of Derby by the defense.
 Rapid reduction of the sixth panel, as defense and state counsel continued in their policy of exten- sive questioning of all venremen brought possibility that even an- other-the seventh-panel of venire- men might be necessary before the two alternate jurors can be &C., cepted.
 But challenges are getting low, and counsel are expected to argue more loudly for the courts disquali- f1cation of those whom they do not desire on the panel. They are not expected to use a challenge only when 1t is absolutely necessary.
 With the exception of @ few hu- morous incidents and one clash be- tween counsel, the morning session of court was uneventful. There was no promise of how soon the htir- teenth and fourteenth jurors might be available-or when the actual presentation of testimony might commence in the trial.
 All witnesses who have been SUD- poenaed for appearance In court to- morrow by the state are expected to be excused-on call-until the day of the necessity for the first witness arrives. The same will undoubtedly be true of the witnesses called by the defense for Tuesday of next week.
 1O5 Veniremen, Women
 One hundred and five veniremen and women answered present" at the roll call ordered by Judge Inglis when court opened this morning for the 20th session. Fifteen were mem- bers of the fifth panel, which was subsequently, exhausted, and 90 were members of the sixth panel which reported today for the first time.
 Five were reported absent at the start. but two reported late, and one of those absent was said to be ir Florida. Five were also excused without coming to court when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
BOSTON STRIKE IS
 ENDED TODAY
tcontinusd from Page D

Continued from Page D
 The governors council had re- cessed to reconvene at 3 p. m., in the event the drivers rejected ratif1ca- ton and it became necessary to de- clare a state of emergency.
 Ratification was voted by 1500 strikers damned into a south end hall and came a scant half-hour after Saltonstall made a surprise 10-minute speech, The vote was by voice with few dissenters.
 Meantime, at suburban Dedham, District Attorney Edmund R. Dew ing ordered the arrest of three mer in connection with the death of John Pimental, 50, during beating by alleged strike pickets who stoned his truck near the Walpole-S Sharon line yesterday.
 Saltonstall's dramatic 10-minut. appearance was cheered by strikers who, during the previous hour and half, had booed all mention of g compromiSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

the American Federation of Labor. A similar bill was introduced in the Senate today by Senator John l.. Sullivan of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

More than 10000 exhibits from 30 countries will be viewed by 250,000 people from o lands when the 1889 Spring Fair is held in Leipzig. Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER B!LE-:.

Wlth0ut CalomeI--And Ieu Jump Uut oI bea V
 the Morning Karin le Go
 The liver should pour out two pounds of liuuid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile isnot flowing freely, your food doesn' digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get c0nstipated. Your whole system Is poisoned and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 A mere bowel movement doesn't get as the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel s'up and up." Harmless, gentle. yet amax- ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by nams. 2b eents. Stubbornly refuse anything else.
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
La obn de la Retaguardia de Tampa

clarAis en- rebeldfa al no aceptar
los acuerdos Y decisionas de los
Congresses y, asambleaS de S.H.
c."
BESIDE aqui, en- 10 POGO uue va
lemos Y como decanos en- este
pals de la lucha en- pro del pue-
blo espanol, pedimos a las COM
raneraS de Counties Femeninos
Unidos Sc sometan a la disciple
ma y no traten de mandar sus
fondos a ning1n otro comite.
Las pendenciaS nos deSunen
y tienden a entorpecer Ell pro.
gresO de la justa causa de los
leales y republicanos.
Ell criterio personal, en- estos
momentos, ha de supeditarse a
la mayoria blen encamlnada.
Ayudemos a los ninos, pero
sin olvidar que la discipline y la
ammonia son ~factores necesarios
para mantener la obra de los a.
migOs de la R~epdblica Espaho-
la.
Tampa continGa siendo un c.
jemplo digno de imitaci6n!
Aqpi existieron desacuerdos
personales, pero la voluntad de-
individuo Sc ha supeditado STEM
pre- a la voluntad de la mayoria.
Las companaras de Comite
Femeninos Unidos rehusan AGA
tar los acuerdos del pleno de SO
ciedades Hispanas Confedera-
das.
iPaz entire los hermanoS y
hermanas! iSalud!
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
Desavenencids

DeSdvenencids
oil veneno de la desavenencla
Sc extiende, en- perjuicio de la
causa del pueblo espahol Y de Ia
unidad.
Pr;mero rineron los liieres,
sin honrar a la causa, Y ahord
las disputas abarcan Y quebran-
tan a las organizaciones de So
zorro.
Los Comites Femeninos Uni
dos, de New York, acaban de
separarse de SociedadeS Hispa-
mas Confederadas, segGn lesmos
en- ell peri6dico "Frente Popu-
lar.
En- una communication de Da-
mel Alfonso a esos Counties Sc
lee: Gel pleno de Delegates en-
tendi6 que la humanitaria labor
de ayuda a los ninos es digna de
encomio y encuadra perfecta-
mente dentro de vuestra organ
zaci6n, 81 bien existe alguna dis
crepancia sobre 81 debierais en-
War fondos al Comite que os
proponeis, al que habeis hecho
va otros envioS, 0 ST debierais
hacerlo por conducto de cual-
quier otro de los d~istintos Conf
ties que en- Francia tienen como
mission ell atender a los ninos.
Pero este no era la question fun
damental a discutir. Lo impor-
tante era la question de princi-
pic, este es: iPuede un Comite
afiliado a She. solicitar fou-
dos para ell pueblo espanol en- e.
exile, enviar estos fondos a o.
tros comites y continuar con de-
recho a intervenir en- las discd-
stones sobre ell dinerO de los Co.
mites afiliados que hacen sus
entregas en- She? La contes-
taci6n del pleno fue negatiya.
Ash puas, como en- vuestra car
ia manifeStais ~vuestra firme de
cisi6n de enviar a otro Comite
los fondos que recaud5is en- la
fiesta del l. de octubre y vues-
ira delegation confirm6 este an
lie ell pleno de delegados, os de-
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
Ell movimiento obrero local, n%acional y mundial
ePOR PEPE BUENAFE)

sidiendo Ell Sr. Hunter C. John
son, supervisor del Estado.
A POGO de 5mpezar la session Y
cuando Asher Frank, en- repre-
sentaci6n del pGblico, estimaba
que so cts, era un precio razo-
nable por la limpieza de un ira
je, surgi6 una "bronca' entire 81
supervisor Johnson, ell letrado
j. Tom Watson, de esta ciudad.
que representaba al tren de Ia
vado Seminole, y un segunio T.
bogado c. C. Bailey, a Sueldo de
Ia junta.
Watson, que es un hombre de
acci6n, Sc habia quitado los es-
pejueloS y Johnson trataba de
acercarSe a el para iniciar Ell
combate, 10 cue no pudo conse-
guir,
Asher Frank, cogido entire los
dos presuntos guerrero, al
fin pudo escurrir ell cuerpo Y IL
brarse de ser cogido entire dos
fuegos.
Demandaba Watson ell dere-
cho a interrogar a los teSt.gos Y
Johnson declare fuera de ordan
una pregunta que a Frank Sc lie
habia hecho.
Frank habia dicho que estima
ba justo, como 10 es, ell precio
de so cts. por trajs, no ell que
tratan de establecer algunos ca
b~alleros en- perjuicio del publ
CO.
Bailey i~ntervino para dtcirle
a Watson, celebramoS este jul
clio bajo nuestro mejor juicio Y
81 a listed no lie gusta, lpor que
no hace algo?
-Bien sabe listed que nada
puedo hacer, eXcepto renir y yo
no vine aqui para ESQ.
IA quien representa- listed
en- este caso?-interrog6 John
son.
A Mr.. Harold N. Robinson,
dueno del tren de lavado Semi
mole.
-Pues Mr.. Johnson ACADIA de
decirme que listed no Sc halla au
forbade para representarle.
-Vamos a solucionar ESQ aho
ra mismo. Venga listed AGA, Mr..
Robinson.
Robinson dijo que Watson e.
ra su abogado, lie representaba
y deseaba siguiera representa-
dOlo.
Hoy continuara Ell juicio. Al
gunos sehores parecen dispues-
tos a conseguir que Sc fife un
precio por encima de los so cts,
10 que seria abusar con ell publi-
co.
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
FlT1RdrO1l con los
TrdbaiddoreS

Trabajddores
Termir iron aver sus difsren-
cias con los trabajadores, fir
mando un contrato con la Union
los siguientes talleres de lavado
" limpieza de esta ciudad: La.
Tin American Laundry, situado
en- la avenida de Michigan; The
Lincoln Laundry, tambi6n de
Ybor City; Reliable Dry Clean
ers, de la Gale Taliaferro; Fon-
tie Cleaners, de Roberts City
Weir's Dry Cleaning, de la Gale
Franklin, Y Oak Park Cleaners.
Esperase que antes de termi-
narse la semana, otros talleres
dc lavado Y limpieza hagan 10
mismo.
Intervinieron en- las negoc;a.
clones, Charles E. Silva, preSi-
dente de la Federation del Ira
bajo EN- ell Estado; w. f. Sulli-
van, representante de los traba-
jadores de los talleres de lava
dc, y Glenn McClung, de la L.
mon de maquinistas.
Despues de efectuado este a.
rIeglo, los jefes obreros iieroH
la nota cue sigue: Como result
tado de negociac.ones entire los
representatives. de las Uniones
de talleres de lavado, ch6feres
de camiones y ciertas planSas de
limpieza Y lavado, Sc lego a IN
convenio y Sc firm6.
Las plantas reconocen a IA
Union como su agente de diScu-
sion y convienen en- reemplear
a todo5 sus trabajadores y a des
pedir a todas las personals que
hayan sido empleadas desde que
empez6 la huelga y que no per.
tenecen a las antedichas Unto
mes. Bajo este convenio, la hue.
ga, en- 10 que a estas plantas coz
cierne, ha sido terminada ami.
g~ablemente, y ~operaran bajo Ia
aprobaci6n y de acuerdo con a
Union.
Felicitamos a los lideres obrc-
ros que verificaron Ell arreglo,
y 10 mejor possible dentro de las
circumstances.
0s de esperar que los demas
talleres de lavado hagan 10 mis-
y Sc de por terminado ell con
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
Ell JIMENEZ

Ha mejorado mucho ell joven
pelotero Jimenez, del Centre As
turiano, que Sc encuentra enfer-
mo.
Muchas personals Sc interesan
por su salud.
Nosotros lie deseamos un prom
to Y complete restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1939-08-23

Una "BrOncd" en- Ia Session
de la Juntd de Limpieza
La Junta de Dry Cleaning Sc
euni6 en- ell Hotel Floridan, pre-
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. So. Lc que las mu-
jeres Qufereh y desean. Plata para Ia me
sa, Ell ideal, chbiertoS heehos p0r ia famo-
WIN. A. ROGERS SMVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia fei.emos que dar q
nuestFas leetoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Etd4. fGbricante de Ia Plata
de Mesa VIM. "A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
Ndquisiei6n de sytos cubiertCs a Sps hume
rosos l~ectores. listed puede teneF 10 que
Otras Sehoras y senoritas tiehen.
CALIDAD - DURAcIoN DE PoR VIDA
EA duSO crserGo, psrO IA Teahaad esta
Rqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
Evening star., 1939-07-02
First Film Tarzan
Ends Vacation

Elmo Lincoln, the famous Tar
zan' Of silent films, remembered
also for his performance in "Ren-
devious" and as the blacksmith in
Beast Of Berlin" returns to the
screen after an absence of y years.
He has a supporting role in George
OBrien's new outdoor drama for
r. X. O.-Radio. Timber Stampede. :"
Lincoln's last screen appearance
was in 1927 when he starred in King
Of the Jungle"
Il just wanted a vacation" said
Lincoln in explaining his sudden
departure, so decided to take a
good long one. I went prospecting.
went fishing, made trips various
places; IN fact, I did Just what Id
always wanted to do
His long vacation has by no means
made Lincoln soft. Although he has
gray hair, the once popular star still
has the perfect physique that won
him a host of admirers in his role
Of "Tarzan."
Evening star., 1939-07-02

machine. A talkative machine dis
illusions him. The machine is job
less too. There is nobody to buy
what the machine makes and it has
been tossed on the scrapheap. In
the days before electricity there
were no machines" they agree. If
Benjamin Franklin did, not fly his
kite we would not have electricity.
A time machine takes them to
Franklin, who says the way to stop
him from flying kite is to prevent
America from being discovered So
they go back to Columbus and back
to Galileo and back to Gutenberg
and finally they are at the beginning
of time where God is starting the
job of making mud into man.
That is where all backward long
ing for the good old days must in
evitably take one-to nothing. And
from nothing the healthy man must
shrink. What. the boy shouts, no
living, no loving, no breathing, no
triumphs, no jobs? No! This is
our world!
The idea is fine. The next time
people ask you-and there are peo-
pie like that, people who regard the
world as slaughterhouse and
themselves as the chickens in it
how you had the gall to bring chill
dren into world as tormented and
insecure as this, tell them what the
refugees said. Tell them, why
not? It's our world, isn't it?"
Hitler is not mentioned through
out, nor any of his works The
refugees are artists and do not try
to command sympathy by waving
their wounds. Besides, they have
more important story to tell
American audiences than what Hit
ler Is. They tell it with their mere
Evening star., 1939-07-02

ian, Aunt Myllicent Bartholomew, .
has paid out approximately $l50000
in attorney and agent fees, plus
court costs, In trying to keep his
father out of that luscious pie. Il
think I've been in every courtroom
in Los Angeles" said Freddie the
other day, "and I can recognize ali
the judges when I meet them on the
street"
While on the subject of movie
parents, let's look back on some OF
the main> family embroilments of
the past couple years. See for your
self who seems responsible for all
the notoriety and misery heaped on
screen offspring-father or mother?
At once, of course. you can point
to the lurid Coogan case and prob
ably will want to paint big black
mark against the screen mammas.
Yet, close perusal of the others
reveals that traditionally kind and
easy-going old fellow known as Dad
to be the greediest troublemaker.
Mother may think her movie chill
dren owe her living. but she al
most never does anything about it.
On the other hand. Pop is positive
the kids haven't been playing fair
with him. What's more, he's quick
to call on the courts to help win
that easy chair and plenty of smok-
ing tobacco for the rest of his days.
In the last "a months IL fathers
were instigating forces behind an
equal number of suits charging
prominent movie players with
neglect and non-support The de-
tails were lurid, sometimes harrow
ing when read in open court, and
the defendants not only were pub
licly embarrassed but suffered dras-
tic damage to their box ONCE earn
ing power. Five of the group have
since dropped to lower levels in
popularity ratings and all harshly
blame their fathers for greasing the
skidS.
A recent case involves young
singing star adopted out of an or
phanage by an aunt and uncle and
trained in voice and drama until
she landed contract with one of
the major producers Of Hollywood.
A personal appearance tour mapped
for the girl as an accompaniment
for her first starring picture was
Cancelled because the studio said it
feared her father, now suing in De-
troit to regain legal custody, might
attempt to seize the child should
she leave the State of California,
Evening star., 1939-07-02

between man and the lower ami
mails is that man, alone, can laugh.
So the refugees in From Vienna"
laugh, loudly and blithely-some-
times at their own plight. There
is a scene. which comes of quite
well, in which a man goes through
New York with a book called Eng
lish in Six Easy Lessons" in his
hand. He reads from the book and
people stare at him as If he were
mad. At last he meets man who
understands him-the one man in
the world who does. He is the au-
thor of the book.
And there is long playlet which
has fury in 1t and despair and a
triumphant enunciation of the i'm
portance of living. Some of my
colleagues didn't care for it. but 1t
seemed to me to say something
which is immensely important to
say at this time. Even more i'm
portant is it that refugees should
be the ones to say it. They should
have a frantic yearning to look back
to the past.
The playlet concerns jobless
youth who thinks the cure of his
plight lies in the destruction of the
Evening star., 1939-07-02

presence. 1 don't think any one
goes out of the Music Box Theater
these evenings-after two hours of
singing, dancing and gusto-with-
out feeling quite proud that the
United States, more so even than
in the days when its streets were
paved with gold, is the promised
land.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1939-07-02

will portray the title role in THE
Case Of the Dangerous Dowager,"
the Perry Mason detective story re.
Gently purchased by Warner Bros.
There is possibility that Claude
Rains will portray Perry Masl-- the
crlme-solving lawyer of the Erie
Stanley Gardner stories, in 1.-THE
Case Of The Dangerous Dowager."
Warren William and Ricardo Cor
tez impersonated the famous fic-
tional sleuth in earlier films.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
where the aunt has been legally rec
Ognized as guardian.

where the aunt has been legally rec
ognized as guardian.
You'd be amazed, too, at the long
list Of fathers who've been torment
ing famous sons and daughters with
threatened suits. Most have been
bought of and are drawing heavy
hush money because the personali-
ties involved are so important they
can't afford to risk unsavory fam
lily publicity in the courts.
The father of one box -office star,
a mill worker most of his life, re-
Gently demanded and received an
allowance of $500 a week-on threats
OF stirring up a nasty scandal.
Fathers haven't done so well for
fatherhood out here. In fact, If
the true story of family riffs In
Hollywood could be told, Father s
Day might be erased from the local
calendar without any one COM
planning
CReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1939-07-02
WoIfert
Continued From First Page.)

this. A man standing at bar with
q friend signs heavily as he lifts
his beer. You ought to know all
the trouble I had to get my family
here" He sighs heavily again.
well, so what now?" asks his
friend. We'll, so now they are
here" is the reply.
No dount it's a variation on an
old theme, but the likeable thing
about it is that it has laughter and
sense of proportion. The laughter
Is important A major distinction
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Huston Gets Lead

Walter Houston is set by Para
mount for the role Of Torpenhow in
The Light That Failed" replacing
Thomas Mitchell in William A.
Wellman's screen version of the
great novel by Rudyard Kipling.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Beverly's Lead

Beverly Roberts has been assigned
the feminine lead opposite Richard
Arlen in Universals Fury of the
Tropics" which co-stars Arlen and
Andy Devine.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Fathers Day Is No Holiday
To Some Top Film Stars
Eleven Pappies Have Caused Suits
Against Prominent Players
During Past Year
HOLLYWOOD,

Newest legal by Freddie Bartholomew attempting
to cut into the boys $4,000 weekly
Instituted against Freddie since
Of 1884 Freddie total obscuy
of 500 week playing the role
subsequent the talented English
Evening star., 1939-07-02
MAY

May Robson, whose lovable per-
formance In Daughters Courage
GUS" has won her fresh laurels. next
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
WEEK OF JULY 9.

WEEK OF JULY ..
Academy
sth and G SITS. Sc.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd
Apollo
6o4 H st. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Md.
Avalon
5612 Connecticut Ave
Ashton
Arlington. Va,
Atlas
1891 H st. NE.
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Beverly
18th and E SITS. NE.
Boro
Bethesda, Nd.
Calvert.
1894 Wisconsin Ave.
cameo
Aount Rainier. Nd.
Carolina
11th g. N. c. Ave. Sc
Central
4"5 9th st. NV.
Circle
2105 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragu'
Congress Nichols Nys and
Portland St. s.E.
Dunborton
l34a Wis. Ave. NV.
FoirIoWn
Anacostia. D. c.
GreenbeIt
Greenbelt. Md.
Aippodronne
K near 9th
Home
18th and c SITS. NE.
Jesse
18th nr. R. I. Ave n e
Kennedy
Kennedy, nr. 4th n W
Lee
Pals Church. Va.
Lido
scc7 NJ st. NV.
Little
SOS 9th st. NV.
-
Lyric
Gaithersbure. Nd.
Marlboro
Marlboro. Nd
Milo
Rockville. Md,
Newton
18th & Newton Sts. N. e
Open-Air
Alexandria, Va.
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Princess
10th and H SITS. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
1890 14th st. N W.
Seco
Silver Spring. Md.
Sheridan
Ga. Ave. g. Sheridan st
Silver
Silver Spring, Nd.
Stanton
9Th and c Sts. NE.
Stote
Bethesda. Md.
Stote
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
1O4 r. I. Ave. N. W.
Tokono
Takoma Park. D. c.
TivoIi
14th and Park Rd.
Uptown
Conn. Ave, & Newark st
Wilson
Arlington. Va.
York
Ga. Ave. q Quebec Pl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
The Menace-tO LabOr-Of the
 Wildcat Strike
Philadelphia Record)

We glad to the strong position taken by Homer Martin, president of the United Auto Workers against the unauthorized strike For know of nothing that does labor much harm.
 It has been hard enough to sell the idea of unionization and it is almost as hard to negotiate a contract. But when employer has signed up and made concessions to his men wages or hours or both, the least he expect in return is security against strikes during the life of the contract
 Contracts if they to stand up must give something to both sides. In law and in fact contract in which one party gives something and the other gives nothing is not contract and is not enforceable as such. Unions must give something well ployers one of the things they give the employer is the assurance that he will have arbitration instead of strikes when disputes arise
 Unauthorized strikes" MT Martin said will not be tolerated under any conditions. It is the duty of every international officer local officer mem- Der of the union take position without question of the union who fails in his duty will be held account able for his action"
 That is in line with the policies adopted at the CIO. convention. It is also in line with the best interests of labor The best asset any union leader can have is reputation that his signature on con- tract means something, and that his union will abide by it.
 We do not mean to say that employers never violate a contract There are stupid or arrogant oremen as there stupid arrogant labor subordi mates. But any dispute which arises can easily be submitted to arbitration. And in industry as big as motors, it might be an excellent idea to outstanding man as permanent labor arbitrator. That is MT. Martins suggestion It has worked well in our garment industry We'd like to see it applied in motors, too