davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-08
asked ito make an investigation as
to whether Sayles could be fixed"

asked ito make an investigation as
to whether Sayles could be fixed"
In his verbal summary of the four
informations in court, Mr.. Pine
pointed out that Spedden did serve
on the jury at the second trial. The
prosecutor added that there is no
evidence that either Spedden or
Sayles was approached and that this
count concerned only an alleged at
tempt to reach them through Quin-
Ian
No Jury, No Limit on Terms.
Upperman is ST and has been a
deputy marshal since 1927.
Attorneys pointed out that Emmitt
Warning and Upperman are charged
with criminal contempt, an offense
punishable by any term the Judge
may choose to impose. Should the
defendants be found guilty, it was
explained, the judge, who tries the
case without jury, is not limited by
the six-month maximum fixed in
civil contempt.
The criminal contempt statute is
rarely invoked. In the history of
Federal courts here there have been
less than 100 such cases. The
statute books show penalties up to
three years have been pronounced
in criminal contempt.
The jury In the recent trial was
composed, like the jury at the first
Warning trial, of one woman and II
men. At the second trial two alter
mates, both men. also were selected.
These IA jurors completed their
court term when they were dis
charged from the Warning case yes
terday and they were allowed to go
about their business after drawing
their pay at the clerks Office.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
AmIie
Continued From First Page)

result? Many manufacturers we're
ruined. Many merchants were
ruined. The investors In many large
corporations lost heavily as a re-
suit, and saw their stocks tumble in
price to ridiculous levels.
Warehouses Crammed.
LET us look again at 1888. When
President Roosevelt came in. and
was responsible for much vitally
needed legislation, again the market
began to run away from us. The
stock market went up. Merchants,
lured by speculative profits, again
began to overstock their shelves.
Manufacturers crammed their ware
houses with goods. Production was
carried on, not to supply the needs
OF the community, but to create
surpluses for speculation.
Business men bought because
they we're afraid If they did not buy
that the prices of their raw ma
terials or of the finished goods in
which they dealt might skyrocket.
~ was, III every way, speculative
handling Of the business problem.
I do not say that any particular per-
son or persons were to blame. It
was the way the thing was done.
THE fundamental difficulty there
was that many people were engaged
IN producing or manipulating for
profit without production, instead of
producing for use with profit as the
normal accompaniment. What is
needed is that we must always re-
member that the primary purpose
OF economic activity is to produce
goods and services to be used by
human beings"
Mr.. Amlie said "the progress that
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Rails Ask Tax Basis
Equality With Wafer
and Motor Carriers
Removal Of Competitors
Subsidies Is Urged
On House Committee
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Nations class railroads
asked Congress yesterday for the
same treatment on subsidies and
taxes that water and motor carriers
receive.
R. v. Fletcher, general counsel for
the Association of American Rail-
roads, told the House Interstate
Commerce Committee it would be
"only fair" to remove subsidies
granted the roads competitors and
place them on an equal tax basis.
Mr.. Fletcher was testifying in sup
port of recommendations of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Committee of Rail
Executives and Labor for Trans
portation Legislation.
The committee proposed, among
other things, creation of a new Fed
eral Transportation Board to take
over virtually all functions of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
except rate making.
While Mr.. Fletcher was testifying
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon
tana, and Representative Lea, Dem
ocrat, of California, chairmen, re-
spectively, of the Senate and House
Interstate Commerce Committees,
discussed legislation with President
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Fletcher said his association
did not propose that Congress help
the railroads in time of depression.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE TEETH
1hot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers Of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped. slipped or wabbled at Just
the wrong time. Do not live in fesr Of
this happening to you. Just sprinkle .
little FAsTEETH. the alkaline (non-acidD
powder. on your plates Holds false teeth
more firmly. 20 they feel more comfortable.
Does not sour. Checks plate odor'' (den-
turs breath). Get FAeTEyrH st IN, drug
store.
Evening star., 1939-02-08

man, could not attend the meet
lngs of the board, and I accepted
the honor offered to me under this
distinct condition, which Mr.. Fiske
told me he fully understood. Need
less to say that I was not invited
for the services that could render
to a board composed of so distin-
guished men,"
Recalls Of No Opposition.
Discussing election of board men,
bers, Mr.. Ecker said the board itself
nOmlnateS an administration
ticket" while provision is made by
law for nomination of an "oppo-
sition ticket" He said he recollect-
ed no opposition tickets ever being
named
The administration ticket is sub
mitted to the policyholders- about
100000 individuals-Mr. Ecker
said, although conceding that the
date of such submission probably
is too late" for them to feel dissatis-
fed and organize to name an oppo-
sition slate
In the case of Metropolitan many
of the directors having poor at
tendance records, including Mr..
SchWab, have been renominated
over period of years.
Favoring the present system of
honorary corporate directorships
rather than one of paid directors.
Mr.. Ecker said he felt the present
practice has the particular advan-
tage of variety Of interests and view
points.
If there is any better system of
choosing directors. we would well
come it," Mr.. Ecker remarked.
We'll, was rather timidly sug-
gesting paid directors" S. E. C.
Chairman Douglas replied, adding
that he did not necessarily mean his
suggestion to be applicable to Metro
politan. or insurance companies in
general.
The question OF costs 70 the COM
pany and its policyholders of con-
tinuing efforts to write new insur-
ance without limit arose yesterday
during examination of Mr. Ecker.
In response to inquiry by Mr..
Gesell as to whether such limitless
writing of new policies is encour-
aged. Mr.. Ecker admitted it was,
adding:
You can't stand still. You either
go forward or backward. You have
an organization in the field who are
depending for a livelihood upon
their writing Of life insurance"
Evening star., 1939-02-08

has been made in constitutional law
in the past two years" has caused
him to conclude there is no further
need for his proposed human
rights" amendment to the Constitu-
ton that he sponsord in Congress
and which also has been attacked
by foes at the hearing.
This, broadly, would have vested
control of all industry in Congress
and was designed to remove the
Legislative strait jacket he said
had been composed by the court.
Since the court reorganization
move was made by President Roose-
welt, however, re said "the Supreme
Court has opened the door for Con-
gress to deal effectively with these
matters"
One or two other witnesses also
were expected to be heard before the
Subcommittee winds up the inquiry,
but some time will elapse before 1t
decides whether to approve or op-
pose Mr.. Amlies nomination.
Senator johnson. Democrat, of
Colorado, chairman of the subcom-
mittee, said yesterday that we're
going to take a lot of time to de-
eide" on the report to be made to
the Interstate Commerce Committee.
The subcommittee will study docu-
ments that have been submitted for
the record, and also will await q
transcript of the testimony.
Support rs Well as Criticism.
The Amlie nomination got support
as we'll as criticism yesterday. A
letter from Mayor La Guardia OF
New York backing his former con-
gressional colleague was supple
mented by the appearance before the
subcommittee of Representative Kel-
Ter. Democrat, of Illinois, who said
he had known Mr.. Amlie for seven
years and felt him we'll qualified
for the commission.
William T. Evjue, publisher of
the Capital Times at Madison, Wis,
sent the committee telegram yes
terday afternoon voicing his support
of Mr.. Amlie. He did this he said
so an editorial which had appeared
in his paper could not be "miscon-
strued," explaining that was in con-
nection with the Amlie industrial
expansion bill which he happened
to oppose.
This editorial was offered at the
hearing Monday by w. B. Carroll,
chairman of the Democratic Central
Committee of Wisconsin. who was
described in the Evjue telegram as
lone of the leaders who sabotaged
the Democratic party in this State
and now is working with Republican
reactionaries"
Opposition to Mr.. Amlie's appoint
ment on the ground that he has not
the background to deal with prob
lens that confront the Interstate
Commerce Commission was ex-
pressed by j. D. Stafford of New
York, chairman of the Railway
Owners Association. who said he
represented rail security owners
with two billion dollars worth Of
holdings, and r. C. Fulbright Of
Houston, Tex, representing the
Southwestern Industrial Traffic
League and the National Industrial
Traffic League.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Student Honored

Arthur H. Leavitt of 40 Valley
Vista Apartments will participate
In special studies designed to meet
individual interest and open to hon.
or students at Brown University.
Mr.. Leavitt is majoring in history at
Brown.
Evening star., 1939-02-08

Metropolitan Life
Officials Held Active
In 100 Corporations
Chesapeake Telephone,
Pepco and Riggs Bonk
Among Those Named

BACKGROUND
President Roosevelt last spring
asked Congress to authorize CON-
prehe1siDe study of American
business structure With par
ticular emphasis on monopo-
lstic practices. To do job, Con-
gress set up joint legislatiue-erec-
utiue committee and appopri-
dted $500, 900. Insurance is sec
ond subject of study, patents be-
ina first.
Evening star., 1939-02-08

Peru is to have its first chemical
congress at Lima in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

The fifth annual banquet and dance of the Irish-American club, celebrating St. Patrick's day, will take place tonight at The Elton with approximately $50 guests and members in attendance. George T. Ryan is chairman of the banquet committee.
 One of Waterbury's best known sons of Erin today contributed the following commentary on the cele- bration:
 Tonight the Elton hotel takes on the shades of old Erin for persons of Irish descent, by the hundreds plan on gatherding there to refresh their memories of the days of yester- year and to once more tell their favorite stories of the Ould Dart which were at one time 8 part of every Irishman's life.
 ''Thus it is at this time each year the Irish-American club holds its annual -dinner-dance amid sur- roundings and decorations of old Erin and St. Patrick.
 "St. Patrick is dear to the heart of every Irishman the world over and so 1t is in this city of Water bury, and on each anniversary of his birthday Irish throughout the world gather together to celebrate the occasion.
 Tn Waterbury the celebration will be the dinner dance of the Irish American club to be held tonight in the Hotel Elton. For speakers the committee of the organization has secured Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, Rev. Cyril Meyer, c. M. Ph. D., State Treasurer Joseph E. Talbot and Labor Commissioner Jo- seph M. Tone and Congressman J Joseph Smith. Dr. John D. F'reney will act as toastmaster.
 Preceding the dinner a reception will be held followed by the official opening of the evenings entertain ment and merry making. Irish songs mixed with Irish laughter will play the most important part of the eve- ning's schedule. Then too, there will be Irish dancing with music by Me- Auliffe Irish orchestra from New York, with many young colleens clinging close to their favorite sweet heart. In addition of course there will be modern dancing. The music will be furnished by the Hotel FL ton orchestra.
 'The affair gives every indication of one that will be long remembered by Irish and the friends of the Irish for many days to come. And at the close of the festivities there might be seen a tear drop in the eyes of more than one beautiful col- leen, indicating that this night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

successors to the original St. Fran Tcis Xavier corps, attend the af- fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Veteran Drum Corps
 Is Planning Reunion
St. Francis TrOup, Famous for Many Years, to Re- organize Meeting Scheduled Shortly After Easter

General reunion of the veteran St. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum corps which for several years captured state honors in playing and march, ing competitions, will take place shortly after Easter, according to plans made at vell-attended pre- liminary meeting last night at the Washington Park Community house. Another meeting is planned for Thursday, March g, also at the Community house. William Began, former fife sergeant of the corps, is general chairman or the arrange ments committee.
 Definite time and place details for the affair, consisting of banquet to which all former officers, mem bers and assistants of the corps will be invited, will be made at the next meeting.
 "Reminiscences of the various con- ventions and holiday .,araces att tended by the corps made last nights meeting an interesting one.
 Among those attending were: Mr. Began, Arthur Shea, Gene Ford, John Mulligan, John Blacker. James Hsrtnett, Edward Hartnett, James Coughlin, Francis Hogan, Joseph Donahue, Alfred Ayotte, Joseph Mo- Evoy, Joseph Derwin, Walter Budd, Jack Felth, Donald Felth, William Quigley, Cleo O'Donnell, John Dug an, Dennis Frederick, Michael -rod- erick, Fred Zabrosky.
 Alison Edward Curley, William Johnston, Robert German, William Boughton, Joseph Bowey, George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15


 dollars debt was inherited by the Hayes .ministration from the Guil- foile administration, and reduced materially each year.
 At the very beginning of the read- ing Special Prosecutor Alcorn ob- jected, stating, MT. Purcell is here to be questioned by the defense. Now MT. Slade proposes to read these long reports without asking the witness anything"
 Slade had not asked Purcell a single question.
 Right To Read Them
 have a right to read the reports ? answered the New Haven lawyer. 'They form the basis of later cross- examination. The jury must know about them to understand later de- velopments.
 To this Judge Inglis replied, T be- lieve MT. Slade is entitled to read the reports. But at least take no more time than Is necessary, MT. Slade.' The latter answered that he would cooperate.
 Speed Urged At another time during the after. noon, following recess, Judge Ingli. called Slade to the bench and asked him if there was no way of avoid ing the reading. Slade answered that it was absolutely necessary, a1lt Judge 1nglis told him to continue but again urged speed. Shades voice became hoarse toward the latter hours.
 When the reading is completed Attorney Slade is expected to be i brief in his questioning of Purcell who will then be returned to Specia Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn for re- direct examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
CENLOT DESCRIBES
 NEW LIQUOR
Local Branch of Restau= rant, Liquor Dealers in
 Session Here

Liquor legislation to come up be- fore the current general assembly was discussed yesterday at meet ing of the Waterbury chapter of the Connecticut Restaurant and Liquor Dealers Board of Trade, at the Silver Chalet. Hearings on the liquor bills will be held at Hart ford the 22nd, and a large delega- ton from this city will attend.
 The liquor bills to be heard next week were described by Harmon A.. Genlot, executive secretary of the organization.
 The price-cutting problem was discussed, and committee consist ing of Philip Becker, Patsy Brown, Chris Harmon and James Coviello was appointed to investigate the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Postmaster

Postmaster which is set apart for the Irish, must end"
 Dr. Freney is general chairman, Edmund Burke, recording secretary, is general secretary; MT. Ryan, past president, is chairman of the ban- quet committee, and Thomas Healey is treasurer.
 The ladies' committee consists of Ann McDonough, Kay Mccarthy, Mrs. c. J. Daly, Mrs. R. Coughlin, Mrs. Thomas Healey, Lillian Brick, Mary Brown, Mae O'Rourke, Mar garet Mccarthy, Dorothy McDon- ough, Margaret Lynch, Ann Ma honey, Mary Lynch, Mabel McFar- lin, Mrs. Alseph, Mrs. Goggins, Alice Dunn, Mrs. J. Whalen, Mrs. J. Mo- Donough, Mrs. 0eorge Ryan, Elsie McFarlin and Mrs. P. McKenna.
 The banquet committee, headed by MT. Ryan, includes Jeremiah McC Cormick, William Walsh, Edward Fox, Edmund Burke, Roger Connor, Matthew Kane, Attorney Maurice Wrenn, Thomas Healey, John Bowles and Joseph Devery.
 The ticket committee, headed by William Fitzell, includes David Kel- ly, Mortimer J. Calvin, Jr., Thomas l Healey, Michael Lynch, John Lynch, Timothy Costello, Martin Halloran, Roger Connor, James Garvey, Mi chael ODonnell, Thomas O'Brien, John J. Heating, Michael Doyle, Daniel Shea, John Griffin, James McDonough, John Holohan, Thomas Calvin, c. J. Daly, William Sulli- van, John Sullivan, Patrick Court ney.
 Arrangements for Irish dancing were completed by President Boyle, Michael Goggins, Michael Fitz- maurice, Patrick McKenna, Joseph Stack, Robert Stack and William Fitzell.
 Publicity was arranged by Morti- mer J. Calvin, Jr., Harold Boyce, Robert Coughlin, John F. Larner and Joseph Devery.
 The program was under the direc- ton of John Griffin and Michael Doyle.
 Dr. Freney also heads the recep- ton committee, assisted by John J, Bergin, Jr., Michael Lynch, Thomas Butler, Harold Boyce, William Fit zell, Attorney William K. Lawlor Attorney John McLinden, George T. Ryan, William Boyle and John Whalen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
FREEDMAN PIANO
 RECITAL PLEASES
Local Musician Wins Plau= dits of Audience Last
 Night

A large and appreciative audience attended fine piano recital by Stanley Freedman, Waterbury mu- sician, last night at the Waterbury Women's club. The program varied from Beethoven to Gershwin, and Freedman's interpretations of De- busy and Chopin particularly won the plaudits of his listeners.
 A naasterful artist, Freedman ex- celled particularly in the Debussy piano poems Gardens in the Rain" and "Minstrels," Chopin's "Waltz ir F Minor" and "Ballade in G Minor, and encore selections from Bach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

Luddy, Howard Blondin, Ferdinand Viellette, Paul Snyder, Joseph Dool- ley, Francis Sacco, Joseph Grimes Armand Deschenes, Raymond Des- chenes.
 Also, James Oracle, Joseph Oracle, James Cow, Francis Donahue, Will liam Carroll, Martin Tehan, James Fitzpatrick, Henry Hayden, Ted Coughlin, John Crowley, John Per nell, Fred Tabshey, Edward Joseph, Edward Fossbender, Charles Mo- Tavey, John Kelly, Leonard Carey. James Morrissey, Edward Morrissey
 It is planned to have the Wash ington Park Fife and Drum corps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
SOUTHERN SUPPER
 WILL BE SERVED

The Pearl street Neighborhood housL will have a baked ham South ern Supper tomorrow afternoon. Plans were completed last night by George Ward, chairman of the conn mittee, and George Whitehead. who is in charge of the dining room.
 The Negro Youth council of the neighborhood house will entertain the youth group of the Hartford YWCA Sunday, Marchc 26. Miss Annie Nesbit is chairman of com- mittee planning literary and musi- cal features. Mrs. Myrtle Davis will be in charge of refreshments and Garfield Bostic will lead community singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Audit Reports For
 4 Years Read To Jury
Atty Shade Starts Long Process of Listing Figures; One Reason" to Be Revealed Later, Says Defense

Audit reports of the City of Waterbury for 193O1931 19S219S31934 read to the jury in the Waterbury conspiracy case yesterday by Attorney Benjamin Slade counsel for the three associates of the George Kingsley rupted for few unsuccessful objections by Special Prosecutor Hugh M Acorn the reading lasted throughout the entire afternoon session, and promised to continue for the greater portion of today proceedings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Governor

GOVernOr
 Patrons include High Sheriff J Edward Slavin, Thomas J. Wall Thomas Bane, Judge Patrick Healey William J. Pape, Frank Cruess, Sen- ator George T. Culhane, William Kolbeck, Harry J. Carroll, Francis Phillips, Edward Fitzpatrick, Sher- wood l.. Rowland, Matthew Daly J. Warren Upson, Adolph Reymond Francis w. Hogan, George Largay ST., John Moriarty, J. Gregory Lynch and Vernon Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

Showing Expenditures
 sIade is reading the reports to show how every penny of the city's money was spent from 1930-1937, and for another reason, which he says will be brought to light later. He will question Purcell following the reading of the voluminous re- ports.
 From the readings, Slade claims he will show a million and quarter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
BOY, 5, LIFTS 100 POUNDS

St. Louis = (UP) = Lifting 1O0- pound weights is nothing for g. year-old James Clayton, Jr., says his father, an amateur weight litter who began teaching his son the trick last October. Although the boy only weighs 4 pounds, he can lift 100 pounds to his waist and 50 pounds over his head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
BOARD OF REVIEW

A board of review for the south district, Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts, will meet tonight at the Washington Park Community House, headquarters of Troop g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
SUNDA Y

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
$3.50 p. NJ.

KMO-Independent Bible
Church
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chell. 6l5, Irene Rich
Goes the World
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Opinion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
$3.50 ?. NJ.

X MO u. OF W. Air
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

'kMO-Fulton Lewis, IT.;
AIS, News.
kVI-County Seat. 4:15.
Youth.
KoMO-Orchestrsi 4:50,
Organ,
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allure.
K1Ro-County Seat; AIS
Plane Side.