davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
COMPENSATION AWARD.

George Karnofsky Of Plaza
avenue Is awarded $3.50 IN COM
pensation from Feitelson's Inc. In
an award handed down in the
court today by Commissioner
Frederic NJ. williams. The sum Is
to be paid at the rate Of $40 week.
~ for six months for strained
back. In another stipulation award
Mike Zelna OF 81 Vine street Is to
receive $s55.44 In full settlement
of his claim against the Autoyre
co. of Oakville.
r. II. c. Caughey, famous foot
hill md ceiokot strr rnraptly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
WATER WILLIE

ing at time to be announced
later.
The members OF the class of
1898 at Sprague school, who grad
uated last night, are to be the
guests of the Waterville Parent
Teachers Association at dinner
to be served this evening ut six
o'clock at the school gymnasium.
Mrs Elmer Wilson, president of
the association will serve as toast
mistress. Miss Ellen Congdon,
acting principal, and Miss Gladys
Monroe, eighth grade teacher,
will be guests. The committee IN
charge consist OF Mrs Arthur
Toelves, chairlady, Mrs Lester
Niven, Mrs Walter Norman, Mrs
Norman Gables, Mrs Lawrence
Buskey, Mrs Louis willard, Mrs
C. Arthur Dubois, Mrs Joseph
Cookson and Mrs Elmer Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
BY N. o. THOMPSON.
{ United Press Stan Correspondence

Washington. June 21-(UP)-
American industry is being asked
by the national industrial recov-
cry administration to declare an
armistice on increases in produce
ton so that the expected move
ment toward better times may DO
on an orderly, substantial basis.
Administrator Hugh S, Johnson
revealed this objective as he prom
Used n fighting campaign which he
hopes will put several million
men back to work this summer
Other branches of the govern
ment kept pace with the dynamic
Johnson and pushed forward In
their sectors of the economic Of
fensive.
Railroad Coordinator Joseph b.
Eastman continued his efforts to
induce the railroads to abandon
plans for another wage cut.
The Reconstruction Finance cor
poration authorized five self-liqui-
dating loans to finance municipal
construction projects estimated to
provide work for nearly 1000 men.
Secretary of Agriculture wallace
announced n series of conferences
would be held within the next two
weeks in Kansas City, Spokane,
Fargo. n. D., and Columbus, o..
to "sell" the ADMINISTRATORS
wheat program to farmers.
The men plotting the industrial
program greatest of all American
economic experiments, urge n eau
tious advance, one which Will not
lead into the pitfalls which tripped
up American business In 1929.
For that reason Johnson ana
his associates seek agreement by
industry to avoid too rapid eXpan-
sion which might eventually glut
the market and force many indus
tries into idleness.
I'VE are going to ask something
In the nature of an armistice on
increased producing capacity, UNI
I'll we see II we can get this up
ward spiral started" Johnson
said.
"You know we can make no hard
and fast rule, but we arc going IA
ask these people to pull together
to try and get our purchasing
power back. We are going to plead
very earnestly with these industries
not to use any further labor saw
ing devices or anything to further
increase production
Other developments sh w c d
johnson was aiming toward n
generally uniform 36-hour week In
industry.
The public works section of the
national recovery act stipulates
that the 30-hour week shall pre-
vail on public yorks projects un.
dertaken with the $4,000, 900, 00t
appropriation. The hours OF worl
In industry must be specified II
the various codes of fair com
petition" but on maximum Is Sc
bl law.
The first code presented, that OF
the cotton textile industry, pro.
posed a 40-hour week, This may
I've changed before final approval
by President Roosevelt.
It also became apparent That the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21

Two bids and possibly three are
Expected tonight on the city's
|k500,0 funding bond issue when
Ehe board Of aldermen meet to dis.
bose of the bonds. Just what
premium the city will realize on
khe sale Is not known definitely
but It is expected to be small, con-
Bidering the times.
1t was stated today at the City
HAIL that It Is definitely assured
khat two firms will appear at to.
nights meeting Of the aldermen
! 10 offer sealed bids. 1t IL likely,
II was said, but not assured that
/. third bidder might enter the
Held.
The $4,000 will be used to re-
hire that amount of bonded debt
Becoming due this year. In all
ho city must pay out $917,000 IN
interest and redemption during
fl933. The 100000 issue, au..
/ horized by tho recent session or
|the legislature, relieves the city
From paying out one-half million
piollars during 1898. In this way
! he administration of Mayor Frank
Hayes was able to cut down the tax
Fate for tho current year.
The 100000 issue was placed
|bn the market once before but no
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
Men Plotting Great
Recovery Bill Seek
Cautious Advance
Thew Urge American Industries to Ease Into Produc-
ton Quickly and With No Rush Every brancn
of Govt Behind Bill Works Night and Day

Roosevelt administration II pre-
pared to 70 to the country with y
campaign for cooperation on u
basis Of patriotism. This already
has been manifested In the pleu
for industry to forego profits Tor
time In order to let wages keep
ahead of advancing prices.
One of the difficulties with pre-
yious attempts to fix minimum
wages and minimum prices was
that the minimum wage or price
soon became the maximum wage
or price. For instance. during the
war when minimum price OF
$2,20 per bushel was set for wheat.
that price soon became the highest
obtainablc, !,
In Johnson's great adventure"
as ne terms II. this danger ~ being
borne in mind and steps taken TO
meet II. Industrial codes seerifying
minimum wages must also snow
that thes are the lowest common
denaminator in wages. the lowest
puay for. an type of work done.
and that wages are scaled upward
from the low point, NJ.
The interest in the n. !. r. A.
as the national industrial recovery
10 tuiACNt Noo y N
denced yesterday at Johnsor's hrst
press conference when more tnan
lies newspapermen, one OF the
capitals largest press gatherings
heard him expound his plans. NJ
cor course the major problem
Is to try to got people back TO
work" he said, "That II what IL
on everybody's mind. II Is what IN
worrying everybody. II we can 40
that we can get out or the hoio
we are In.
/ Another thing the president
said was that II we can get tne
employers TO shorten the work
week and to pay decent living
wage in fact, we, can look Tor q
better future.
~ don't want to say how Il IL
going to work, But I can say that
from all we have learned ana
from the very extensive. work thnt
has been done by the leading m
dustries, they understand what the
aim Is. believe II IN going 70
work and all I can say Is that !
believe we are going to put seVernl
millions back to work TINS sum
mcr.
one ttU uNtuHN VIC "
Inv" Johnson said every excellent
work has been done by the textile
people. / don't say we viii accept
that code--thore will be hearings
on 1t (June ?7) Also, there are
other industries which are working
night and day 20 get something IN
the way of n workable plan"
johnson also made 1t clear that
the n. I, II. A. Will not be uscu
for unionizIng Industry. The righ,
Of organizing and collective bar.
gaining must be recognized In al
approved codes or trade agree.
ments, but the law under whicf
johnson In operating does no'
make collective bargaining mandn'
tory.
India has announced thnt SUI
aries drawn from outside lndia are
/ a.a.s,,t fsn,.. tha inuOttlC INK.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
EXPECT TWO BIDS FOR $500, 600 ISSUE
Third May Be Made
When Aldermen
Sell Them Tonight
W1I Allow City to Retire That Amount OF Bonds Due
a.. This Year-Issue Was Authorized By Legisla-
|M ture-Enables City to Keep Tax Rate Down

bids were received, The legisla-
ture then passed q special act Civ.
ing the city the power to dispose of
the bonds at private sale, IL pos
sible, providing the sale was not
below par.
Therefore, the city was pre-.
pared to sell the bonds at private
sale after tonights aldermanic
meeting if no bids were received.
However. with the prospects Of
two or three bids private sale
will not now be necessary, 1t Is
fa1k
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21

India has announced that sal
aries drawn from OUTSIDE lndia aro
exempt from the income toN' ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
ROBIN FOUGHT
ITS OWN IMAGE

Eureka Springs. Ark - (UP)-
A noise at the basement VIM
dow aroused DR. I. T.. Stebbins
here. Upon Investigation he found
u robin fighting It's image In the
glass. Efforts to drive II away
were futile until n paper was
placed over the window later In
the day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21

caught n 600-pound mako bark
with rod and line Off the New
Zealand coast.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
DRAMA BRINGS POLICE
Faint Women Shrek at Play and
officer Runs to Stop "Crime."

officer Runs to Stop "Crime."
ADELPHIA CP.-Piercing
shrieks in the night sent chills racing
down Patrolman Frank Monahan's
spine while he was guarding Haver-
ford High Schools foot ball goal posts
against vandals. Drawing his pistol,
he raced toward the school building
whence came the cries.
Expecting the worst, he dashed IN
side and found six violent deaths had
occurred-on the stage of the audi
torium where the Alumni Association
was presenting an old-fashioned melo-
drama.
The shrieks were those Of nervous
women In the audience.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
FEARS GERMAN CHAOS
IF NO DISARMAMENT
Bishop Moreland, Just Back From
Europe, Expects War Within
Few Years.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 23.-Right
Rev. William Hall Moreland, Bishop Of
Sacramento, Calf, told the congrega-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of st. Mary the Virgin yesterday that
"abhorrent conditions" will prevail IN
Germany until the United States and
its former allies disarm.
Bishop Moreland has just returned
from Europe.
THE League of Nations will increase
in power" he said in his sermon, when
it depends upon an enlightened public
opinion to carry out its DEGREES, and
not upon force or boycotts.
There is nothing in the world that
can prevent a war within q few years
except the spirit of Christ, the spirit Of
love and friendliness that teaches us to
trust one another.
War is the disease which was called
possession in the Old Testament and
which we term today 'hysteria.'
Evening star., 1933-10-23

approving in particular Mr.. Roosevelts
attitude on the monetary and farm
problems.
I'VE ought not return to the gold
standard until prices have been re-
stored" Rainey said. THE price level
Is our immediate concern"
Rainey said he believed the President
had in mind "other ways" of aiding the
farmer II all phases of the present pro-
gram are not successful.
He referred to Mr. Roosevelt's asser-
tion concerning efforts to raise farm
prices, in which the President said: IF
we cannot do this one way we will do 1t
another"
And there are other ways" Rainey
commented.
Prices are better" the Speaker said.
although they do not yet reach the
Evening star., 1933-10-23

800. She will feature several out
standing love ballads.
The Country Club is scheduled by
WMAL at 1000, an hour later than
usual. The character of the program
has not been changed, however It
will continue to star Mary Mccoy,
Betty Barthel and Jack Goiden's Or
chestrS
Tonight's classical highlight will
come during the String Symphony con"
riations on a Tschaikovski theme by
Antony Arensky, noted Russian COM
poser, will be featured.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
US. AND CANADIAN
RADIO MEN CONFER
Use of Channels Outside Of
Broadcast Band Dis.
Cussed Here.

of Canadas nigh radio Of
ticials were in Washington last
week to confer with members
i and engineers of the Federal
Evening star., 1933-10-23

Easton Kent, California tenor, and
Sambo, Mandy and Chuck, Negro i'm
personators, will be guests aboard the
Ship Of Joy on WRC at $50. Kent
will sing Friend Of Mine" and MY
Boy"
Gertrude Niesen and Isham Jones'
orchestra will provide the big Show"
program on WJSV at $50. Miss Nc
Connell. will appear In an humorous
sketch.
Vivian Ruth, 19-year-old contralto,
will make her debut as the new soloist
with the Happy Bakers on WJSV-at
Evening star., 1933-10-23

Secretary of State Hull will go before
the wMAL microphone at 1o:45 PM
as the first speaker in the new N. B. G.
series of discussions on Planned Re-
covery' by members of President Roose-
velt's cabinet. He is expected to give an
account of the effect of the N. r. A. on
foreign trade.
Charles Chaplin, Hollywood come
dian. also will step before a microphone
1t 10 80 in behalf of the N. r. A. cam
paign. He will be heard over WJSV,
urging America to buy now for re-
covery."
Evening star., 1933-10-23

ances of the men," Muench said this
morning. The strikers made no i'm
mediate statement.
The mill was picketed Monday morn
ing, Muench said, adding that no effort
is being made to operate the mill by
employing strike breakers.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

THREE of Canada's nigh radio Of
iicialS were in Washington last
week to confer with members
i and engineers of the Federal
Radio Commission regarding the
ALLEGATION and use of radio channels
outside the broadcast band. After
series of conferences, they departed for
Ottawa.
wards. director of radio of the Do
minion's Department of Marine; Capt
w L. Laurie. chief radio ofncer OF the
ROYAL Canadian Corps of Signals, and
Donald Manson, chief inspector OF radio
Of the Dominion.
Canada is desirous of cO-ordlnatlng
the assignment of services IN the non
broadcaSting bands with those OF the
United States, SO as to avoid inter-
continental interference. Primarily in
yolved in the discussions were tne
channels ranging from 1000 to 3'ooo
kilocycles, above the broadcast Dano
On these waves such services as ponce
crime stations harbOr, marine, nre
emergency and miscellaneous experl-
mental transmitters are assigned IN
this country.
Such an informal discussion here, 1t
was pointed out was considered de-
sirable in view of the realignment OF
frequency bands worked out at the
recent North American Radio Confer
ence held in Mexico City. While little
was done with respect to broadcasting
ALLEGATIONS - the salient issue = the
North American nations did get together
on realignment of channels for partlc-
ular kinds of services in those medlum
high frequency bands. Unless the va
rious nations agree to adhere to certain
power and service limitations with re-
spect to the use of all waves having
continental coverage," serious inter-
ference may develop.
DAY and night broadcasts are to be
- attempted by Columbia from the
U. S. Navy dirigible Macon when
she is in flight along the Pacific Coast
Friday. Navy day The broadcast Will
be description of the concentration OF
the fleet in Los Angeles Harbor, to be
followed at night by description OF a
sham battle in San Francisco Bay.
A FTER winning new honors at the
n Chicago Century of Progress Ex-
position, the United States Marine
Band has returned to Washington and
will resume its broadcast over N. B. C..
October 81 Arthur Godfrey will con-
tinue to act as master Of ceremonies.
IN VIEW of the policy that has been
i followed for studio guests. N. B. C.
has decided there will be no charge
for visitors after it moves to Radio
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Auto Iniures Child.

Eight-year-old Hillery Taylor, colored,
400 block of Third street southwest, re-
ceived a broken right leg when knocked
down by an automobile at Virginia ave.
and Third street southwest last night
He was treated at Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1933-10-23
BELIEVES PRESIDENT
HAS FARM AID READY
Speaker Rainey Applauds Speech
Strongly Approves Attitude on
Monetary Problem.

BY the Associated Press
CARROLLTON. ILL.,, october 49,
Speaker Henry T. Rainey of the House
of Representatives last night applauded
the Presidents address to the Nation,
Evening star., 1933-10-23
ATTEND SCOUT MEETING
Washington Leaders of Girls Or
ganization Off to Richmond.

The Field Institute, to be held In
Richmond. Va, today and tomorrow
will be attended by Mrs. Horace West
colt, commissioner of the Girls Scouts
of the District. Principal speakers
will be Mrs Frederick Brooke and
National Girl Scout Board.
Other Washingtonians attending the
institute are Mrs Floyd Crosby. Mrs
Roy Geiger. Mrs. Maury Middleton
Miss Virginia Hammerly and Mrs
A. A. Engleback.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

City. Previously it has been indicated
there would be a small charge.
X X
VIOLET WACHTER director of the
Doors dramatic company, has ap-
pealed to the musically inclined Of
Washington to write a theme song for
her productions. The com p a n US
sketches are now going out of Wash
ington each week over the N. B. c.
southeastern network.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

cost of production. Relief methods now
in effect. particularly the corn and hog
program. will not be felt to their full
est extent until next year."
Evening star., 1933-10-23
PULP WORKERS STRIKE
Approximately 600 Quit Work at
Marrero Mill

NEW ORLEANS, October % R.-
Approximately 600 men of the newly
organized Pulp, Sulphite g. Paper Mill
Union. Camp No. l49. were on strike at
the CeloteX Co. at Marrero today. ac-
cording to c. G. Muench, vice president
of the manufacturing company.
I'VE do not know what are the griev-
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Girls Nude Dances Alleged
In Indictment of 6 Men

Violation of the Mann act was
charged against six men in two
indictments returned by the Dis
trict Grand Jury today in con-
nection with staging nude dances
by women at two recent parties.
Benjamin N. Livingstone, Ralph
Pines, and Julius Rosenfeldt
were named in one indictment.
They were accused of taking
Helen M. Chase, Josephine Will.
kerson, Gertrude Cole, and Billie
Williams from this city to Ken.
sington, Md March IS for i'm
moral purposes.
The other indictment charged
Livingstone, Maurice MusholtZ,
Carlton F. Howell, and Paul
Sherbow with bringing Arden
Wilma Stewart, and jaime Rog'
ers from Baltimore to this city
on the same day. The indict.
ments grew out of investigation
of a party staged in a hall at
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
CIGAR RACKET 7
WORKED AGAIN

A suave Cuban gentleman" is
working variation of the "smug-
gled cigar racket" on officials of
Federal departments in Washing
ton, according to reports received
by the Better Business Bureau.
Embarrassed for cash, due to
closing of Cuban banks in which
his. deposits were kept, the man
claims that he brought several
boxes of choice Havana cigars
with him to this country, bureau
officials are told.
The samples offered the "pros-
pect," according to the reports,
are exceptionally rich in all those
qualities appreciated by smokers
of choice cigars.
He is permitted to buy them at
81 per 100. When the deal is
completed, however, the pur-
chaser finds himself in possession
of common "ropes" instead Of the
choice cigars, the reports claim.
The man is said to claim he
represents makers of famous
brand. His name, a Spanish one,
is easily forgotten by the buyers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Hit-and-Run Victim
Found bu Roadside

Prince Georges county police
today broadcast a lookout for the
hit-and-run automobile driver who
last night struck and seriously in
jured Duke Thomas, colored, of
Mitchellsville. on the Grain High
way near Upper Marlboro.
Thomas, suffering a broken leg,
possible internal injuries, and a
possible skull fracture. was found
on the roadside by Federal Pro
hibition Agent R. A. Brantley, of
the Southern Maryland dry force.
He was removed to Casualty Hos
pital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Citizen Takes Place
Of Absent Traffic
Policeman

An unidentified citizen took
upon himself, for 10 minutes
yesterday, the duty Of traffic
officer at Fourteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, while the
regular officer assigned to duty
there was pursuing a woman
traffic violator.
The self-appointed traffic di-
rector was only slightly handi-
capped by the absence of a
whistle, and when a taxi driver
who noticed that he wore no
uniform attempted to disregard
a stop signal, the taxi man was
told where "to get off" in highly
positive terms.
When the traffic policeman
returned to duty the pinch
hitter retired gracefully.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Stephen r. Muther
Memorial Planned

An island in the upper Potomac
River, near Great Falls, would be
set aside as a memorial to the
late Stephen T. Mather, former
director of the National Park Ser
vice of the Interior Department,
under plans of the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion, Lieut., Col. U. S. Grant, Sd,
vice chairman and executive Of.
ficer of the commission, however,
made it clear that no funds are
available to purchase land for the
memorial.
Starting Thursday, the commits
sion will hold a three-day meet
ing, and Colonel Grant and
Charles W. Eliot will discuss the
possibility of the memorial.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
VICTIMS To EYE
BANK SUSPECT

Detective Sergt. Frank o. Brass,
of the bank squad, is in Phila-
delphia with a Federal warrant
seeking to bring back John j.
Cahill, arrested there for ques-
tioning in connection with the
$7,40O holdup of the southeast
branch of the Washington
Mechanics Savings Bank April 6.
Cahill was arrested for Wash
ington authorities late yesterday.
It was said today a second
suspect, whose name was with
held, also has been arrested in
Philadelphia.
Cahill's photograph has been
identified by bank employees as
resembling that of one of the
five robbers of the bank, police
say. He was arrested in Phila-
delphia with a woman companion
who was held for investigation.
Local police have been follow
ing up a rumor that a blonde girl
drove the automobile to which
the robbers switched after
abandoning car in which they
made their getaway.
Cahill served part of an eight
year term in the Eastern Peni-
tentiary at Philadelphia and is
wanted in connection with a
bank robbery at Morton, Pa,
washington detectives saw.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
HOME TEACHING
HIT BY ZON|NG

Use of private home in a resi-.
Dental section as a studio for the
teaching Of music is a violation
Of the zoning regulations, in the
opinion of Corporation Counsel
William w. Bride, as rendered to
the District Commissioners today.
The case in point grew out Of
the complaint of Commander A.
G. Stirling, U. S. NJ, 1900 block
Bancroft Pl. N. w., that his next
door neighbor, LaSalle Spier, was
conducting a piano school in his
home and that the noise dis
turbed him.
Commander Stirling complained
to Capt. Hugh P. Dram, director
of inspection, who referred the
matter to the Commissioners for
decision. Today, they approved
Brides opinion.
Heretofore, piano teaching has
been considered a home occupa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
TAKES S840,000.
FOR PURCHASE
Of LANDS
ReforeStation Relief Law Is
Used as Authority; Work.
erS Are Discharged

Confiscating an unexpended
balance of $40, 900 held in reserve
by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for pur-
chase of much-needed park land,
the Director of the Budget today
completely destroyed the Districts
park program for 1888 and 1884.
The move made necessary i'm
mediate discharge by Lieut.. Col.
U. S. Grant of H. Tudor Morsell,
$4,000 a year purchasing aogent;
William T. Partridge, consultant
architect, and nine surveyors. en-
gineers and urveyors' helpers,
each earning between $1,260 to
$4,000 annually.
The $4,000 was the balance
withheld by the planning COM
mission from the 1882 allotment
for purchase of lands needed for
development of George Washing
ton Memorial Parkway, Fort
Drive, the Northeast Playground
and miscellaneous park lands.
The Budget Bureau based au-
thority for it's action on the
referestation relief plan bill.