davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
SECnNn GAMr

Totals 50 s27is Totals sslo27I
sEs'cd fJr Haefner in a2th
bBaNcd fcT Appleton IN eighth.
Gran Tor Laync IN eighth
dNan for Ferrcu In ninth
rkatted Tor Uiihch in ninth
DETROIT Oa0 oil nO0--S
Washington 600 600 o22-A
Runs-Cramcr. Cullenhine. OUTLAW. Mater.
Swift Lewis Kuhel BinkS Ferrell Errors
Hoover 2. Culicnbine 2 Kuhel Travis. Runs
taucd in-Swiu 2 Benton. Hoover. Cullen-
tlnc Laync Travis TwO-base hNs-Benton,
Hoover Torres. Sacrifice hit-Torres. Left
ON hases-Detsoit 3 Washington IL Base on
hslls-Of Benton . /, OF NicEcling I Stfuck
out Niggc'inr 2 by Benton ,. BY Hsefntr
Bef'on On 7is innings oU Bridges 3 IN =
innings rW caster ! 600 q inning or Trout
in is inning 0n Nlgrlmg 5 In 5 innings,
- Harfner ? M I inning off Appleton o "A
INNINGS ~ Ulrch ! IN l inning WtA
nifrh--SlrEcling Hsefncr Winning pitcher
Benton Losing pitcher-NirgclIng. t'mnirss--
RommrN PtpTrss Summers and PasssrvIia.
Time-2 o6 Attendance-7e.S 500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept IL Bar
unC a baseball miracle. the De-
trolt Tigers and Chicago Cubs
were I'm today as l9i5 major
league champions
Although anything can hap
pen IN baseball. IL would take
simultaneous once m a life
time comehackS by the Wash
ington senators and ST Louis
Cardinals 10 overtake the cur
rent leaders
The Tigers were IN front in
the American League by two
and 2 hall games and the Cubs
held q four game margin IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
FAR AHEAD OF STRAW

Apache was nearly 20 minutes
ahead of Last Straw which took
third.
A lively northeaSterly gave the
fleet a good buck 10 windWard. a
fast reach and Spinnaker run on
the final leg. 1t was a good
full sail breeze.
Armida, George Gonyeau's s.
meter champion. sneaked in 80
get the gun when Thisbe and
Pintall went off into a luffinE
match.
Diinn'S record is still umhlom-
iShcd in the 6-meter class. Cher
ley Beck came out as the winner
for the eighth time this year
after Solenta. which finished ?
seconds ahead. was disqualified
for fouling Djlnn
Andy Langhammcr'S Rambler
ran away with cruising honorS
with fine windward leg and
stretched il out on the running
legs Russ Moore'S R-Boat La
Sale, ever well-Sailed, beat the
racing classes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
XenkO Makes
'BeeS Bid

Zcnko Zarnon will make what
he calls my beeE hid for the
Junior heavy mat title tomorrow
night al F'aiTvicw Gardens.
Robbed of his chance several
weeks ago because of an unitmely
injury. he is around trying 10
wager that be Will be the holder
of The NJ w. A. belt before mid
night tomorrow He is called the
human buzz saw because Of his
constantly boring in tactics and
fans consider him a serious threat
to Walter R0Ny'S crown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
IFS an Interesting M

Win or lose. you can expect
some interesting football each
time this years Michigan team
takes the field.
Fritz Crisler gave sample OF
what 10 expect when the VOL
verines took the opening kick
off, passed on the first play from
scrimmage, and went rambling so
yards for a touchdown on seven
plays.
This team looks like the type
which must gamble 10 win games.
And CriSlerS style of offenSe un-
der such conditions is something
interesting 10 watch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Jos. PouIiot Stricken
By Heart Attack

Joseph Pouliot 77-ycar-old boat
builder who suffered a heart at
tack yesterday. was reported in a
serious condition today in Re-
ceivlng Hospital
The father Of the we'll known
vachtSman Russ Pouliot. he was
stricken as ne walked 10 church
from his rcSid q nc q at 127l
PENNSYLVANIA
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
iv More Victories VIII CTinch Flag for Tigers

midnight for Washington in the
ninth inning of the second game
yesterday when they had a
chance for a double win.
The Cubs won two from the
tough Dodgers at Chicago. 3 TO
2 and 4 to ?. 1t was their eight
eenth double-header victory of
the season for a new major
league mark.
Harry Lowery won the opener
for Southpaw Ray Prim with a
single that broke a 2-all dead
lock, while Don Johnson drove
in two runs with A timely hit in
the seventh 10 clinch the second
for Hank Wyse, chalking up his
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

theirs. regardless, Of what the
Senators do the rest of the way.
If the Tigers beat the SEN
atorS tonight. the DctroiterS will
need only four more wins 10
ClInCh thc-ttlc.
The Cubs have l. more 10
play. FIVE with the Cardinals,
and can clinch AT least A tie by
winning eight, even though ST.
Louis takes an f. OF its remain
ing games
NEAR MISS FOR MATS
The imminent passing from
the pennant picture Of the
Cards and the Senators repre-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

sents the end OF one OF base
balls greatest dynaStieS and. a
near miss" of what would have
been the best recovery in base
ball since the Braves won the
1914 pennant after being in last
place July 4.
The Cards, who three straight
flags. may be only temporarily
out Of the picture since they
appear 10 have material to come
back. But the Senators. last
place waits of 1914, nearly ac-
complShed what no other team
has ever done, made leap from
bottom 10 top in one season.
The clock apparently struck
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Bob Tales
Joe Ponsetto Carries
u. Ms Young Squad
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Safely past their opening as
signment against Great Lakes.
Michigan's young Wolverines start
work today for this Saturdays
Big Ten encounter with Indiana.
In beating Great Lakes. 27 to 2.
Michigan showed set of young
backs with fine ability. The line.
led by Harold Watts and John
Lintol played very we'll and there
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

AZ II OlA ~ al III NV az IL
The classy 3-year-old black and
white licked runner, whose owner
called il the ''huntin est dog I've
ever shot over" defeated a field Of
200 entered in the all-day event.
that attracted a gallery of more
than $4,000.
Spot, whose real name is Spot
Peerless Webb. and those ancestry
includes Sport Peerless. one of the
greatest settlers Of all time, was
Judged best in the finals in which
II other dogs competed.
''She had excellent speed.
style, range aDe endurance" Ed
Flack Of Saginaw, Fred Lcggatt
of East Tawas and Nels Peter
son of Midland, judges IN the
final said.
LISTS CLOSED EARLY
The trial open only to novice
dogs and handlers, attracted such
a large field that post entries had
TO be closed before noon TO get
the trial over before dark.
Noted trainers 2nd handlers
from all parts of the state pro
vided the throng with interesting
demonstrations, lecture and eX-
/ hibitions on dog training Fred
Moffitt OF NorthVilGe, veteran
trainer, headed this list which in.
cluded Ernest otter of Monroe
and Mike Kennedy of Detroit
Working I'm a Stuhble field
planted with pheaSantS. Spot
located her birds accurately, was
Stanch TO wing and shot and pos
SeSSed every characteristic Of q
fine gun dog.
Tuck's Lady, a 81 year ole
\ pointer female owned by George
Tuck Of Detroit, won second place
SChmitz' Tiny. another English
setter female owned by Gilbert J
Schmitz Of Detroit, was third
Fourth was taken by p plateau
q, Pack, a pointer male owned by
/ Clay Penrod of St Clair Shores
HOW OTHERS PLACED
Belle. a pointer female owned
by w. X. Anderson of Detroit, wa!
fifth and Patsy. setter female
owned by Earl II StrOut, Detroit
sixth.
Others finishing in the ordeI
named were Peerless Lady ESsig
owned by Patricia Murray of Mt
! Clemens. SDot DOlntpr female
owned by Harvey Herndon. 81
Clair Shores; Calls Little Queen
setter owned by Joe Bllndauer
Detroit: Autumndale Patty. set
ter, owned bv Robert Patterson
of Hazel Park Chip, Britain!
spaniel. owned by Nick Londcs
Detroit; FrecklcS of Winthrop
pointer. owned 10y Ray Hartmus
spaniel, owned by Ray HartmuS
Detroit and Lady pointer, Owned
by Bernard ScarSella OF Roscvillc
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Sports
Hal Given Shots
Te Ease Ills Pain
By LEO MACDONELL

WASHINGTON. Sept IL
Harold NewhouScr took the mound
against the Senators here yeSter-
day with three shots Of pain.
killer In his aillnC back
Save for the inning pitched Sat
day. the silment had kept New
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

Belle Isle. Mi
halo set a new
course record
for the seven
mil walk Of
81 50. or IA
seconds faster
than the for
nlcr.
| Mihalo nippcd
. Walter Elem
. ing at the tape
Walter On1el-
enchuk. holder
a Z ar DIl y
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

hOuSCr on the
bench for eight
days
" hilc the
young left
handler seemed
to he struggling
ne gave a gem
orally credita-
hle peri orn-
ancc W hlc h
would have won
many another
contest IL was
-. q, Ft,-s Z
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Suqar, Zivic Matched

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. L
INS) Ray Sugar Robinson
and Fritzie Zivic, former welter-
weight champion. viii meet in a
10-round boxing bout in Kansas
City Municipal Stadium on Nov Z.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Probable Pitchers
ANIRiCAN IINGtL

DETROIT tOANA 90 ~ MaslinEt0r
.Mauers1n l-O| might same
81 Louis trotttr l4l0I a. H'T lors
iHfvrus 1913
Chlcsro tHunrlfies s-17 and rap.sh 81
~ Boston Woods 30 and ONsh el0i-
taO games
Cleveland 'KHerau SIS arid frns- 12'
81 rtrsrrirfIs ltae,aW8y go and Chris'u
rNrr 1912 ...fFr sam 'Fiirtf and n.gh'
NNItoNAL NGtI
H...r.tn HfIfiHns ft H' DIi.t.r ne
firls. rr.rU.
Boston r~iuEef7n % q. g.HHHsu iHsI
fr.t iO-a.
rrfadeIprp tP psrrrff -I4. 81 So
Lou.s Douneiy e.7n might game
lOn4y fanN tcheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

w a S an g n d
n a m g d f. d..
(Scottie) Nc.
N g ii W h o
c a u & ut tw q
[ o u c h do W n
p a $ S e S But
W h e n all has
been said and
done il looks as
though Captain
j o c Ponsetto
will h We TO
shoulder the
hnatyx, H.,~I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

In all. the two teams each used
four pitchers constant parade
TO the box. The Tigers totaled
eight hits. the Senators 10.
Fielding gems were contributed
by Buddy Lewis. who. with his
back TO the right field fence,
leaped high for a sensational one
handed catch off Doc Cramer. and
George BinkS. who ran a country
mile TO snare York's tremendous
drive TO left center.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

conceivahly had been won with q
couple Of well timed hingleS.
All eight blows off Harold
were singles, but they were
punched In two innings-thrce
In each heat He struck out
seven batsmen Ia run his total
for the wear 10 100, three more
than he famed all of last sea-
son.
Bob Feller one season Whlfied
ISL
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
1000 See Setter.
Win Times Dog Meet
BY DON GILLIES

Competing against biggest field anywhere
dog trial Spot beautiful English female owned by
Tanner Cox 37yearod Detroit mwrght captured top honors
yesterday The Detroit Times Shooting Dog Stake held the
Detrol Crean1p Farm mnear Clernen
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Mark Set
BY NfiIlalO

Another trophy is in Bill Mi
'halo's possession today following
the Charles Foster Memorial sec
ond ann6al event yesterday at
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Yoo Hoo Pennant

Totals 80 Stf . Totals - a2T y
s-Bsttcd ior MaIrf IN ninth
Detroit 200 600 0oo-3
Washington 600 i02 OOH-3
Ruus-H1Uycr MAYO Lcnis Vaughn FCrreil.
Errurs-Msier. Vaughn ToueA Runs bstted
ln-Culleubine 2 Citft Torres Case Two
haxc hlt--OutaW. SsCrific,.-Cramer Douhls
plhy-Mayo 90 Hoover 10 YORK Left on bases
Detroit 5 Washington IL Bss on balls
OF SeWhouScr Struck out-By Scvhouhr
by WoN 3 Passed bail-FerTell Umpirea
--Psssarsila. Rommell PiPgras and Summers.
Time OF game. OR
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Apache Takes
Poiinte Sail
BY GEORGE f. VAN
Summaries on Next PoRe)

Apache lived up to her notices
in Sundays Crosse Pointe Yacht
Club Blue Nose regatta and was
the dear, sweet girl her skipper,
loot Gmeiner, said she would
be for the seasons finale for the
bigger boats
The 45-footer wasn't the first
around the 29-mile equilateral
course. That was Blitzen's dish.
Big Blitz, scratch ship of the fleet
of eight starters in the racing
cruising class, finished first IL
minutes and 20 seconds ahead of
Apache. But il wasn't soon
enough. Apache won by 3 min
uteS and - seconds in the cor
reCtiOnS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Open Nelson's S Aim

Byron Nelson ~ants 90 win the
British open before he retireS. He
had orc tgy al it iv 1887, finishing
fftn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

times Of state bicycle and Skat-
ing title. was third.
The event was over the l0-mlle
route in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
NEED FIVE FOR TIE

With three victories in four
games 10 date IN their crucial
five-game series at Washington,
the Tigers now can lose four Of
their remaining nine games and
still clinch a tie for the pen
nant. even II the Senators win
all Of the SIX they have left TO
play.
In other words n the Tigers
win six games the pcnnant rs
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

the National. but Detroit. ln
spite of the narrower margin,
has thc more secure position at
the moment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
'Games behind leader.

Games behind leader.
Yesterday's Results Today's GaR,ss
Wash. IA, DIT. as DIET at wash nifhD
;. J.. s-A, ~ Y. as ~. L. ANY
Chi. Sc, BoSt. 81. Chi. at BOst a.
Clsys Is. Phil. OF. Cl,ve t Phil tTsL
NiFhtA
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sGameS behlnd leadcr.

fsec rame n innings )
Todays Games
Rkiyn ~ Chi
Hpst at Cin.
FnIi. at L. fniFhtl
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
PILLS GET SPLIT

The lowly Phils. who have
beaten the Cards nine times this
year, gained a split at ST. Louis.
winning the opener, 4 to 3, when
manager Ben Chapman pinch
hit home two runs In the ninth
with a single.
The Cards made IS hits. in
cluding four each by Augie Ber-
gamo and Emil Verban to win
the second, 10 to 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

YesterdayS Results
chi 81 Rklyn "a
Phil a Sc T. SO
rltts IA n Y 1-e
Bost -, Ctn. 1-a
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

twentieth win. Johnson and Stan
Hack each made four hits for
the day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
How They Stand

Continued on Page I5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

Leavenworth P. Sperry, president iof the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, in an article in the company's newspaper, The Bulletin outlines the specific dan- gers to high wage standards as put up by the Reciprocal Trade Act.
 MT. Sperry in his article states:
 Tn the year 1914, using round figures, we paid to those employed by the company in the United States the sum of 40 million dol lars, and our other costs for ma terials, supplies, and so forth, were about 50 million dollars. We paid the stockholders $2,O93 ,000 for the use of their investment.
 If those employed had been paid on the wage scale of, say, England (which we know about be- cause we have small factory there) |, they would have received only IT million dollars, which is less than half what they got here. In other words, our goods would have cost g million less to produce.
 "The wage scale in every other country in Europe and Asia was lower than the British before the war and undoubtedly still is.
 It can easily be seen that even the British could have sold at our cost, not allowing anything for our stockholders. and made profit of 8 million dollars, or they could have paid their stockholders what we paid ours and sold at about 21 million dollars less than our cost.
 Congress has just passed a Re- ciprocal Trade Act. MT. Talbot, the congressman from this dis trict, very properly voted against it. This law puts a ceiling on GUS toms duties equal to those of the last tariff act, but allows re- duction in them to as little as one-ouarter of those originally es- tablished. The old tariff rates fairly well protected us through many things such as pins, buttons. snap fasteners, brass tubes, and other products were imported un- der it.
 If the government should see fit to lower the tariff on the type of goods we make, we would have foreign competition in our domes- tic market. It is plain that we cannot sell competitive items 1n the face of imports produced by cheap foreign labor unless our costs are capitalized by reason able import duty. If import duties are lowered beyond that point, there is no way that I know of to meet such foreign competition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Fire, Police Boards
 Deny Unions s Request
NIB Elections in Both Departments to Be Requested
 ByA.F. of L.; Collective Bargaining at Stake

On receipt of an opinion from Corporation Counsel Maurice Heal ey, the city's police and fire boards yesterday rejected the request of the American Federation of Labor to pass a resolution in favor of es- tablishing collective bargaining ma- chinery in their departments.
 Both boards however indicated they had no objections to the mems organizations, although the boards declared that in view of the mutual benefit organizations already exist ing, "the desirability of duplication of representation may be doubted"
 Disagreement Evident
 Thomas s. Brennan, president of the Waterbury Central Labor Un- ions, A. F. of L announced his dis agreement with MT. Healey,. and stated that unions of police and firemen have the right to be recog- nized as bargaining agencies. He suggested MT. Healey study the Ma tional and State Labor Relations Acts.
 MT. Brennan said that as a result of the decision of the boards, he will call for an election in the two de- partments. This will be the first step in having police and fire un- ions, already formed, certified to the National Labor Board as the groups representatives The election, if held, would give the men opportunities to determine whether they want the A. F. of L. Unions to serve as their bargaining agents.
 Text Of Reports
 The text of the report from the Committee on Men and Discipline of the Police Department follows:
 we have conferred with the cor poration counsel and requested his opinion.
 Members of the department in- dividually and in groups have al- ways had the right to appear be- fore this board and other city boards to make representation about matters of interest to them. The privilege of discussing such matters with the superintendent and other city officials has been freely grant, ed.
 "A mutual benefit organization has existed for some time with the same right of access to those in authority that individuals have had. Although these right5 have ex- isted it is true that advantage has seldom been taken of them. In view of their existence and of the pres ent organization, however, the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

Fresh-water fish are to be bred in the Orange Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
BRANCH LIBRARY
 RESUMES SERVICE
Redecoration of Rose Hill Quarters Completed;
 Staff Appointed

After a months closing while ex- tensive repairs and redecorations were undertaken the Rose Hill branch of Silas Bronson Library was opened yesterday to the children and adults of the Baldwin street enighborhood.
 Miss Ann Murphy and Miss Kath- aryn Shaker are new members of the staff working at Rose Hill for the summer.
 This branch library first was opened in October 1913 due to the demand for neighborhood branch libraries. Since that time it's growth has been rapid and steady.
 The average circulation of books at the library is between 22,o00 and 25.000 yearly. Rose Hill branch has circulated 7l6,474 books in its 32 years of existence. Peak years were 1882 and 1893 when between 33,000 and 35,000 books were circulated.
 Miss Emelyn Barrett. the city's chief librarian exclaimed yesterday that the new re-decoration of Rose Hill is bound to further stimulate interest of the neighborhood, both children and adults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
WETTEST MONTH
 IN SEVEN YEARS

Rainfall for the past month total ed 6.63 inches, making it the wet test July in seven years, and doing heavy damage to the corn crops and home gardens.
 Sixteen days during the month were without ra.n. Of the IS days that it rained more than one inch of precipitation was recorded on two days, 1.8 inches July IS and 1.2 July 15.
 With the temperatures lowering in the 70s and sos for the most part last month, the high was 94 de- grees July and the low 45 degrees July 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
MIDDL DLEBURY Corresondent: Nancy Riley;
 Telephone 4-6al0.

Middlebury, Aug. 2-Arnold Rossi, Yale avenue. is a patient at the Grimm hospital, Derby, due to in- juries received in an automobile accident Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Augustus sabin Chase, are parents of daughter, Jessica Roland. born at the Water- bury hospital on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Phillip Burrows. Baltimore, Md, are parents of c son born on July ia, in Baltimore. Mrs. Burrows is the former Lottie Ban- durski, Union City. Mfr. Burrows is . former resident of Middlehury.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Calkins have been entertaining Airs. calkins' brother. IL Col. Dayton ". oar- lick, Mrs. oarliek and their ehil- drtn. eAIly and Hlehala of Carmel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

bers of the department are con- vinced upon the deliberation of its desirability. The board and the chief have been prepared and will con- tinue to receive members of the de- partment or their representatives who have legitimate grievances or suggestions to present.
 Tt should be clearly understood, however. that members of the de- partment are free to refrain from joining any organization and that this right will be maintained It is also to be understood that no threat to the authority of the governing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

Miller are in charge Of the water front at the camp.
 Personals
 Miss Grace Collins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Collins of Echo Lake road, who spent last week at the University of Connecti- cut, Storrs, where she was register ed in the All short course, has re- turned to her home. Miss Collins is a member of the Watertown Spar tan All Club.
 Pct. Horace Gibson, air cadet, who has been spending a 15-day fur tough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lee Gibson of Woodbury road, has left to return to Hobbs Field, New Mexico.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Roy Depew and their family of Main street.. are wis., iting relatives in Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

sirability of duplication of repre- sentation may be doubted.
 "In the opinion of the committee it is sufficient to call attention again to the rights which mem bers of the department have and to repeat that they have the right, in person or through representa- tives, if they should consider it de- sirable, to present grievances or requests to the board, for consider ation.
 "In view of the corporation coun- sells opinion and the foregoing con- alterations, the Committee on Men and Discipline deem it neither ad- visable or necessary to adopt the resolution"
 The report was signed by William Bannon, Wendell L. Cross and Wil- liam B. Black.
 Committees Report
 The Committee on Rules and Ef- ficiency of the Fire board reported:
 "Your committee files herewith an opinion of the corporation coun- sel in response to the letter and resolution submitted to the board by Thomas Brennan and James Corrigan' and by it referred to your committee. This report in setting forth the law governing the situa- tion, sufficiently answers the ques- tions which are implied in the peti- tion and resolution.
 The basic fact is that no pur- pose would be served by the pas sage of the resolution because the rights sought therein exist at the present time and have been recog- nized.
 Advantages to be gained by the formation of another organization are doubtful but the right to form an organization is granted if mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
BoY coNFEssEs soo THEETs

Bluffton. Ind. (Up) "A l5-year- old Bluffton boy represents juvenile delinquency incarnate. The theft Of an automobile led to his arrest. Deputy Prosecutor Homer J. Byrd said the boy set a record for crime by one person. The boy confessed more than 500 petty thefts in Bluffton and Wells county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Reciprocal Trade Act Harms American Firms
President Leavenworth P. Sperry of Scovis Points
 Out Dangers; COnnectcut's Future Menaced

without lowering the amount we pay our people so that our goods will not cost us more than the foreigfn product delivered here costs the foreign concerns.
 Connecticut is primarily an industrial state. Without prosper ous industries, it would provide a living for relatively few. Every person earning his or her liveli- hood here must keep constantly iii mind the dangers we face be- cause of this act, now a law"