davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
Citizens Traffic Safety Committee To Carry On
N. Y.U. ALUMNI
 MEETSTONIGHT'
James A. NeagIe to Be Inc stalled as President;
 Lecture Arranged

The local chapter of the Naugas tuck Valley New York University Alumni will hold its regular winter meeting tonight at 8 p. m. in the office of the Neagle Insurance. Agency in the Apothecary Hall Building on Bank street.
 James Neagle will be installed as' president of the club for the cofn- ing year and will appoint the meme bers of the various operating corl- mlttees to assist him in the new years activities. p
 At the present time, the local club is sponsoring the scholarship for five students who are now at- tending various schools connected with the University with free tuis tion for each for e period of four years. 't
 A special feature of tonight's meeting will be a discourse on "Cre- dit Financing" by P. J. Borowsky of the local office of the 0. I. T. Com pany with offices in the Waterbury National Bank Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
President
Congress Moves To
 Amend Wagner Act
Adverse Decisions By Federal Circuit Court Speeds
 Up ActiOn-NO Appeal Seen By N. L. R. B.

Washington, Jan. 10.-(UP) Two reversals of National Labor Rela- tions Board decisions by federal cir- cult courts of appeal spurred con- gressional efforts today to amend the wagner act.
 First indications were that the labor board would not apepal the Inland Steel company case, in which the seventh circuit court in Chicago set aside e board order that the company had to reduce to writing any agreement reached in collective bargaining with the ClO Steel Workers union, or the Sterling Electric Motors, Inc, c ase in which the ninth circuit court in San Francisco voided 0 board order di- recting the company to dSestablish an Independent union.
 Labor board officials declined to comment on the "signed contract' decision. The court said that the Wagner act did not expressly re. quire writtei contracts If agreement was reached in collective bargaining, and that 1t could not agree with the boards ruling that contracts are re- quired in some instances.
 The question of the signed con- tract-the Issue in the little steel strike two years ago-Was the basis of the unions complaint to the la- bor board. The principal grounds for the courts reversal of the boards order was e finding that the labor boards trial examiner, Charles wood, did not give Inland Q fair hearing. The court remanded the case to the board for new hearings
 In the Sterling case, the ninth circuit held that 1t was the duty of the labor board to provide equal protection to 0 workman whether he joins an international union, affili- ates with on independent union, or court suggested that the third" elects not to join any union. The right-that of individual dealings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

man of the committee. Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, is secretary.
 Since it's organization several years ago the committee has done considerable work in. the field of public safety. It has cooperated with the police department toward the reduction of accidents on streets and highways, and has been especially busy in the field of safe. ty education.
 Thousands of posters and book lets have been distributed in the local schools. Traffic safety instruc- tions are given regularly in the classrooms.
 Mir. Scully said that he plans to have the city government do every thing possible to aid the committee in its campaign for accident reduc- ton. He indicated that he would take an active personal interest in the committees work during the next year.
 The meeting will be called after the mayor has discussed the safety program with Major John Burrall and MT, Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

was being ignored "in the titanic struggle fr' power between interna- tional unions"
 One labor board official said that the board probably could obtain Q supreme court ruling on the signed contract" Issue without appealing or retry.ng the Inland case. He sug- gester that the Heinz company, the Art Metal company and the Sum shine Mining company cases, which have been argued before the sixth, second, and ninth circuit courts, provide 0 letter test of the "signed contract" issue because they are not complicated by any questions of whether the board hearings had not been fair.
 No members of the special com mittee investigation the National Labor Relations Board would com. ment directly, but some exhibited considerable interest in this quota ton from the Inland decision:
 "ThiS case Illustrates the danger of placing in 0 single agency the multiple duties of prosecutor, judge and eXecutioner,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
Shades or Prohibition! Crocers CamouAaging Sales, Admitting Custom. ers by Rear Door as Sunday Campaign Rsges
 Here - Law Called "Headache''.

As the campaign against sun- day sellers gets hotter. it begins to look more and moro like c comic opera--with prominent res. idents of the community in lead- ing roles.
 To date more than c score of small StorekeeperS have been brought to court by an aSsoci9. ton comprised of more than 100 other small merchants. Those tried have been warned, fined, given suspended sentences or freed because of insufficient eVi. dencc.
 Judges and lawyers have coin- mented on the Sunday sales state ute -- its clarity, It's validity, whether or not 1t should be ens forced. Prosecutors have demur- red, the police department has been attacked, state police en- forcement has been threatened. Letters to the Editor follow lot. ters to the Editor.
 Exhibits
 While each Monday morning the city court iS bedeeked like c grocery store with eggs, chops, salmon, sardines, canned pre- serves, tomato paste, and fruit cocktail littering the tables, law yerS engage in the classic argu. inent over 0 pound of flesh, ia these cases reduced to Squabbles over c pound of boiled ham and three parSripS.
 Prohibition days are back again. While proprietors refuse to sell cans of tomato paste to c Strang- CT fearing he may Dc an agent of the Waterbury Butchers and oro- cers association, proprietors' sons slip cans of snrdineS to "regulaf customers" ct the back door.
 And this brings Up an impor. tant point. Is the community in general interested in the enforce" inent of the Sunday.Sales statute. 6 law which many didn't know existed before 1t was publicized during the current driver Haven't most citizens found themselves ct some time in the position where guests arrived unexpectedly and c few extra chops were in order?
 According to Prosecuting Attor- ney Michael J. dalullo, not one private citizen has brought coiii- plaint against c butcher or gro- cer since the start of the cam- paign. Each complaint was made by on Interested" party--at first by individual merchants, now mostly by agents of the oroecrS and Butchers association.
 Warrants Served
 Not one arrest hos been made by the police department on It's own account ns C laW"enforcing agency. Policemen have only served warrants Issued by the prosecutor oil complaint of q butcher or grocer.
 rn other words, the city court, criminal side, Is being used as clearing houBe for tho quarrel be- tween grocerS and butchers on the one hand and butchers and grocers on tho other.
 The Waterbury 0FocerS and Butchers association contends that its campaign iS inotivated by c desire to get better working conditions and better hours for their members. They claiin that they wish eventually to close cti Sundays and observe the Sabbath as c day Of rest.
 The Independent 0rocers and Butchers, who wish to have the statute repealed, contend that it iS unconstitutionai. discrimiila- tory. They cannot sec how the mere enforcement of the statute will give the Waterbury Butchers and orocers association better hours and working conditions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
SYROTCHEN PLEADS
 CAUSE IN VAIN
Youth Asks Prison Sen. tence, But Is Sent to
 ReformatOry

Pleading to be sentenced to states prison instead of the reformatory proved Q vain endeavor for Michael syrotchen, io, in superior court yes- terday afternoon. The lad pleaded guilty to a charge of using an au- tomobile without the permission of the owner and was meted a refornla- tory sentence.
 Charles Nichols, 18, also pleaded guilty to the same charge and had Q similar sentence imposed. The youths are alleged to have taken Q car on Meadow street and used 1t for several days in which they covered over 300 miles.
 A motion for the reopening of the Judgment was denied by the court and the sentence allowed to stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
JUNIOR REPUBLIC
 YOUTHS CAUGHT
Two Injured When Stolen Auto Crashes Into
 Bridge
Especial to The Democrat)

Litchfield, Jan. l0.-Six boys were back in the Connecticut Junior Re- public here today following their capture and the recovery of a stol- en automobile by New York state police near Brewster, N. Y, last night. They were returned to the institution by Ridgefield barracks state police,
 Two of the boys were captured when the car they stole from Mrs Elizabeth Shumway, of Litchfield. struck Q bridge near Brewster. The four other fugitives escaped in the darkness, but were alter apprehend- cd. Two suffered minor injuries in the accident.
 officials of the Junior Republic conducted a wide search when they learned of the escape shortly af- ter ' o'clock. It Is believed the boys were en route to New York city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
Local Mothers Club
 Elects New Officers

At Q meeting last night of the Connecticut Mothers club for the Prevention of War, Mrs. Mae Hes- pelt was elected corresponding sec- retary, and Mrs. Charles Cianciolo was chosen her assistant. The meet- Ing was held in The Elton.
 Invitations to affiliate with sir1- liar clubs was rejected by vote, members stating their wish to func- ton as on independent organiSa- ti0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
sDR. JOHN E. BAKER
 GUEST OF COUNCIL

Dr. John Earl Baker, who re- turned recently from China, will be the principal speaker at Chinese Relief meeting tonight at St. Johns Episcopal church parish house. The program has been arranged by the Waterbury Council of Churches.
 Plans will be discussed tonight for the formation of Waterbury oraNch of the Church Committee for China Relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
New Officers Chosen
 By University Club

Members of the University club held their annual meeting last night at the Elton and reelected Barry L. Morgan president. Others elected were: Viee-president Cyril s. Smith; secretary, Lawrence Duryea; treasurer, Walton Smith: board of governors, Frederic O.. smedley, pr. Christopher NeuSwan- ger, and David r. Dabson.
 II. II. Davis md Alvan L. Davis conducted e quiz program. A buffet supper was served earlier In tho evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

They point to the fact that tho act permits the sale of many other foodstuffs, while prohibiting the sale of meat and certain gro. ceries.
 Headaches
 The statute itself iS causing the office of the prosecuting attorney Q few headaches. Since the cam. paign got underway, according to 0alullo, more than 800 telephone calls have been received by his of- flee asking for m interpretation of the act. So many calls come in one day, the prosecutor says, that he has copied the statute and posted 1t on the wall near the phone so he or his assistant won't have to look 1t up every time the phone rings.
 A large number of the legal profession regard tho low aS Q joke. They cali 1t c hangover from the Blue Laws which put c per. son in the stocks for Q couple Of hours If he sneesed on Sunday. The lawyers look with suspicion on c statute that allows you to buy bread on Sundays, but for- bids you to get Q couple Of slices Of ham to make c sandwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
Full Weather Report

Boston. Jan. 10--(UP)-Weath- or fOPecRHtl
 CONNECTICUT - Cloudy with HlASyly rlHing temperature tonight and Thursday. possibly followed by light snow Thursdny.
 MASSAc HUI SETTs and R II Q ? E with slowly rising temoerature tonight and Thursday followed by light snow Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
Splendid Success In Past Years Impresses
 City's New Executive
Conference to Be Held Shortly to Continue With PrO-
 gram Promoting Safety on City's Streets

Mayor Vincent A. Scully today said he will call a meeting of the Waterbury Citizens Traffic Safety Committee within the next few weeks to make plans for a broad safety program during the current year. The mayor said that the com mittee deserved high cominendation for the work 1t has done in recent years.
 Major John M. Burrall is chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
BIDS FOR TOURISTS

Montgomery, Ala. (UP)--AlabamR, has dispatched two of its white state highway patrol cars, laden
 with literature about the state. on a 6,000-mile tour through northern. cities to make c bid for the i04Q. tourists trade. ',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
CLADNEY CHOSEN.
 FOR 2ND TERM.
Installation Planned for January 23-Results
 of Bowling Games
Washington Hill

James J. Gladney was reelected president of the Washington Park Community Club at meeting of the organization held last night ct the community house. Other officers elected for the coming year were: Vice-president, John Cuddy; fian- clal secretary Mrs. John Dzick; rec cording secretary Mrs, Henry Hay den; treasurer, John Whelan; audi tors, Henry Hayden, Jr, John Dal- ton, and Mrs. William Sutton. Wil- liam F. Kelly was elected a mem- Der Of the board of directors.
 Plans were discussed for q mem bership drive to be held by the club and @ committee will be named at the next meeting which will be held Tuesday evening, January 23. The organization also voted to change the meeting night from Thursday night to Tuesday night so that in the future the meetings will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month.
 Installation of officers will be held ct the next meeting and the follow ing committee will be in charge of arrangements, Arthur Frageau, chairman, Mrs. Joseph Hendricks, Mrs. John Whelan, Al Pelch, and John D2ick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

China is buying nearly 10 times aS much cotton from the United States aB 0 year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY?
 IS THERE A CURE?

A. booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interest. Ing subject will Do sent, FREg, while they last, t9 any reader reader wrlts Firth Avenue, New York, N. Yp Dept. JD.i2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

Bowling Results
 The second round of the mems bowling league of the community club got underway last night ct the community house alleys with Joe Kenricks team. first round winners getting of to Q good start for sec- ond round honors by handing Pete Kiernan's team 0 3 to 1 setback. Tn the other match Jerry Kerwin's outfit handed Alb Riehardson's men Q 3 to 1 setback to gain 0 tie with Hendricks team.
 To be Installed
 Edward Gogglns and other new officers of tho Holy Name society of the Church of St. Francis Xavier will be installed ct exercises Sunday night at the parish hall, Members of the society will receive Holy Communion In c body Sunday morn- Ing, the occasion being the observ- ance of Peace Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10

Turkey has docreed that travel- CTS may take only 0 limited amount of jewelry from the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
ESTABLISHED 1888

Don't Wait Until the Last Gun is Fired - Get the Jump on the Gun Our January CIeoronce As We'll, Time and Tide, Wait For No Man.
 We don't spotlight the hishshts they sort of spotlight themselves, because can't hide our light under busheI
 You con browse around 10 your hearts content - pick the clothes you need or like best - it's e time when spending meons sowing. as we'll as sotsfoetion Not oII items in stocks marked down but this Jonuoy eIeoowoy such big scoIe its cosy to be a4 thrifty end you're to find snsnoture on each and every piece of fine merchandise to oke ossuFonee douby thot whatever you select Is our own regular stock tdored to special order in our own special
 ode-ths fabrics good 10 inc Ios threod-ths toiIor- ins good ths lest stitch Whatever the pree-ou er- ehondise must moke good-orw will.
 There's coats for men, young boys misses end women toks of the entire fumiIy in this Jsnuory cIsorones.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

i Theaters Havins Matinees.
AMBASSADOR u .:'A s., s.; i. ,.ss. c:I.
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I:a5: $40. $50: 80. a:s5.
BEVERLY 18th 1 A.s.E. ,.,s
Parking space Av.iiabie . Patrons.
sss IsEs6 So osAPes sld. S q s4s WRATH Tex,r.. 4.
CALVERT ro sss. .,.n wis: A., A.. NV; wv
parkins Space Available !. Patrons.
Mb5ffk5y bffskoNy ROONEY IL "YogNo TON 3H
7:3O: a:4o. Also Comeds. News. ;'''
lcENTRAL 4ss 9th 81: NV.
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ssoGkEeT In.1AsF H. ,I4s 4 woApRsTuE wSobApRsTuE
WNeID sfS' brso A. crosby. aSIS l;SS boS 1oSI tSS
11:45. 3. $40. $40. News.
KENNEnY Kennedy. Near 4th N ".
NA.sASANA RA. 600. Mat. 1 Pm.
.rri1p rrrn,n1 sgass n Avsilas'. e Patrons.
Starring PRISCILLA LANE. THOMAS
$50. Comedy ''''
PENN II n .i1S ( =. Hy:n'; A., ;;s sx
JEAN ARTHUR. MELVIN DOUGLAS.
FRED MaeMURRAY in TOO MANY
z:ss. e:aS. March M q 90 Time n;''' '''''
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|MVER Ga. Ave. = Colesville Pike
s.r1in: s,.e. A,.iiai,s ssi 500" g r.tr.n..
HENRY FONDA in Join STEM.
s55Gks 5.;k !. q. CRAPS oF WRATH" At
II TIV0IJ 14th 1 Park Rd. NV.
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, Theaters daylns Eve. Performances.
APOLLO e24 b St. NE.
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PORE" At e:1s. sos. a:55.
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9:55. Also short Subject.
TEc0 s244 ca. Ave. silver Spring.
1NV shep: s54O. Parking space.
OUT NAMES" Al 8;l5: S:45: GENE
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lTAK0MA 4th and sutternut sts.
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sissl" sissi 'iss M:torie.I 'fds Short. the R0u'h
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n CON- Ph. OK. 1870 wilsen Blvd.
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sise Wilson Blvd.
oNyIcTED WOMAN ISLE or DEs-
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ALEXANDRIA, VA.
cEn FREE Parking.
ED Phspe Aisx. .s445.
"REBECCA."
IURINCE OLIVIER JOAN FoNTANE
ICHMOND Ph.ne ] Ales. % s2s.
lANK MORGAN In THE GHOST 0OKD
HOME"
ALLS CHURCH, VA. !. Z. c.is: ss..r
FATE FREE PARKING. IEE
.1lrx ln roonrv xnw a nnMN. I'M.
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Evening star., 1940-05-16

sometimes bellies the fact that It Is
q motion picture. Occasionally 1t
forgets to move and once stops In its
tracks to let vaudeville show cross
its path.
''The Philippines, l898-1946" is q
potent account OF the position of
the islands today and in the near
future, especially timely at this
moment when the headlines are
turning our attention from our back
door to the antics Of the hoodlums
almost on our front lawn. The
Philippines are in a dangerous posi-
ton today and are not facing tran
guilty and freedom along with their
independence of 1916. The Philip
pines, rich in gold, timber and other
resources, are greedily eyed by the
war lords of Japan which can well
use gold, timber and other resources.
This is the picture the new chapter
Of March Of Time gives us at Keith's;
the picture Of those Filipinos work.
ing for independence on sound and
sensible basis, of their preparation
for undertaking their new RESPONSE
bilities, Of Philippine relations with
the United States, Of possible Japa-
nese Fifth Column activities in the
islands. It Is clear-cut, concise, and,
as are so many March of Time ac-
counts, q document of value throw
ing light on one Of our problems.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

Capitol-"40 Little Mothers," an
orphan baby in / girls school: II
an, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 1890 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35. 6:15 and
8 pm.
Columbia-"Rebecca," the Hitch
cock directed 1ilm version of the
novel: 11:35 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05
and o:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Million B.
c." romance in the days of old,
very old: 1855 am, 1875, 3:35, 5:35.
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Harvest." French film OF
1889: II am, 1850, 2:25, 4:05, 6,
7:50 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Open -Air-"Mutiny in the Big
House" with Barton MacLane: 7:45
and l0:30 pm. Beware Spooks, "
and Joe E. Brown: 0:2O p.m,
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Harvest at Little
For, Third Week

A gem Of peace and beauty In .
day when man u giving every svi-
dencs Of forgetting its lesson, when
man i digging the soil not with
plowsharss, dealing In destruction
and not Life, tbe French cinema
masterpiece, Harvest" stays now
for Z third week ct the Little. The
story Of Harvest" is the simplest
one, simply told and with rich and
rare beauty. Man, says this inspired
and deeply-moving photoplay, lost
much. II not all, when he lost his
kinship with the earth. Man,
Marcel Pagnol's novel tells us In .
picture that il poignant and shin
ing and dramatic with not . touch
Of artifice, will find his ultimate
happiness in this, In love for 4
woman who loves him, In love for
Evening star., 1940-05-16

"The Philippines: 1898-l946" as an
afterpiece, for IF I Had My Way"
has enough Of a struggle to divert
you without you having our Pacific
(what q name for that oceanD
problems, too, on your mind at the
time.
To recommend it "If I Had MY
Way" has the casual Mr.. Bing
Crosby, the captivating Miss Gloria
Jean and the comic Mr.. Ell Brendel
behaving just as though this were
something far fresher than it is.
1t also has some pleasant tunes for
Miss Jean and Mr. Crosby to make
more pleasant and it brings back
Eddie Leonard to sing and dance to
ida and Blanche Ring to show
us how she used to do Rings on
My Fingers"
Miss Jean, to be sure, is an ex-
ceedingly charming young lady and
her voice has about it touch of the
glorious and Mr. Crosby is one of
the cinema's most agreeable citizens.
1t is distinct pleasure to hear the
two Of them sing. Mr. Brendel, of
the Smorgasbord Brendels, is one
you can take or leave alone as you
will. but even those not given to
outlaws at his comic touch will find
he does not intrude too much and
In fact, contributes some good
humor. Charles Winninger and a
squirrel are others involved in the
comedy of the piece.
The story which brings all Of these
people together in If I Had My
Way" can be described most politely
rs routine and Director David Butler
must have had some bad moments
trying to enliven 1t. It is about the
little girl who was orphaned, the rich
relatives who would have naught to
do with her, the poor relatives who
would, and the triumph of justice
and the middle class over the sneer-
ing rich. But then it will not harm
you to meet this fable again when
It is being told ingratiatingly by Miss
Jean and Mr.. Crosby.
The major sin committed by IF I
Had My Way" is that its behavior
Evening star., 1940-05-16
hs soil which win respond. too. to

ths soil which win respond. too, to
his love.
The story, acted with great COM
passion for it, characters by Ca
brielie Gabrio, Crane Demazis and
Fernandez, Il Of the French peasant,
Panturle, and the deserted village
Of Aubignane Afrom which he cam
not tear himself, even though he
has lost his touch with the earth,
With good ripe wheat growing. Into
his life comes Arsule-and his life
u truly life again. From their love
springs anew his happiness in con.
tact with the soil he had deserted.
It Is ~ simple as that. And it IL
reverent and beautiful. H. N.