davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Business Men of
 Nation Get Codes

(Continued from Page 1.) week of 35 hours and a wage of at least 40 cents an hour for factory workers and industrial labor. For clerks, store employees and other white collar" workers the maxi mum work week is 40 hours, with a minimum wage of SIP to $15 a week, depending on the size of the city.
 The administration wants the agreements to go into effect al once, so there can be quick spread of employment and increase in mass purchasing power. The campaign for signatures, however, will continue in full force for five or six weeks. Every block of every city will be canvassed before the job is completed.
 Unemployment of 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 men by Labor Day is the goal.
 Events in Washington strength ened previous indications of the strong hand which is at the tiller in this greatest of all American economic adventures.
 Administrator Hugh s. Johnson declaring that ''the necessity for moving quickly is obvious, "took an active part in formulating g code of fair competition which car be applied to the chaotic oil in- dustry.
 The tactics were successful ir the code for shipbuilders, approved by President Roosevelt yesterday in a form varying greatly from the builders original proposals Johnson apparently intends to pur- sue the same hard driving course with the oil men.
 In the case of the shipbuilders Johnson kept the opposing factions in conference until he got the type of code he wanted one ma terially reducing the working mum pay. The hours were fixed finally at 32 per week on the big naval building program and 36 on private work.
 It was estimated that the naval construction and the shorter work week together would boost employ ment in shipbuilding industry to about 60,000, compared with the present low of 15,000.
 MT Roosevelt has predicted suc- cess for his momentous campaign. He has received more than 15,000 telegrams since his speech Monday night. Following up that ringing appeal, the National Recovery Administration announced detailed plans for the "big push," through out the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Mrs Addie Thomas. negress, of l33 North Elm street just saved herself from being hAled into court as an offender, rather than a states witness, when she came to city court Is minutes late today. She was the principal states wit ness in the cases of Burt Reddick. 2s, of 131 North Elm street and Clarence Booker. 29, of 151 North Elm street, negroes, both charged with intoxication and breach of the peace counts resulting from a disturbance at Mrs Thomas home last evening.
 When the case was called, Pros ecuting Attorney Joseph A. Neagle had only one witness, Patrolman Joseph Sullivan, who did not see the disturbance, but made the ar rests on complaint of Mrs Thomas. Judge Mascolo asked where she was.
 Patrolman Sullivan answered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
FIVE FORGERY
 CHARGES ALLEGED

Sydney, N. s., July 27(UP)- Harold c Macdonald was remanded to the county jail today on five charges of forgery. He was under stood to be wanted in Rhode Is- land as well as in Canadian cities on forgery charges.
 Search of his rooms revealed blank check books of the depart ment of pensions, a rubber print ing outfit and a bankbood showing deposits of $21,000 in the Quincy Savings bank of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Lockhart avenue. Veterans lDisabled American |;Auxiliary--Mrs Belle Martone, .32! Grove street; Mrs Elizabeth Fahy 439 East Main street. Veterans of Foreign Wars Wheeler Young Post)-John Con. don, Highland avenue; Philip Kel. ly, 25 Greenmount terrace.
 Veterans of Foreign Wars (Lieut. Shea Auxiliary)-Mrs FL len Sheehan. 179 South Elm street; Mrs E. Peters, 164 Grand street.
 Waterbury Merchants Bureau Joseph Sugenheimer, Sugenheim- CTS Inc; Ralph H. Paine, How land Hughes company.
 Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau David B. Meth, 93 Elmwood ave- nue; Bernice M. Kolet. Waterbury Real Estate Board Mortimer Connor, "A Linden street; Harry D. Gregory, 35 Harvard street.
 Waterbury Board of Fire Under writers-Daniel T. Harrington, Al West Main street; Samuel Chap man, 32 Wildwood avenue. Waterbury Women's Club-Mrs John L. Geist, Cheshire, Conn; Mrs Whitman H. Bowers, 130 Euclid avenue.
 Waterbury Business and Profes- sional Women-Cora Crompton 104 Central. avenue; Helen Tareila 85 Vernon street.
 Washington Park Community Club, Inc - William F. Kelley, 2S Luke street; Frank Sturges, 26 Welles street.
 Unico Club - Pasquale DeCicco, IT Bank street; Louis DiVito, Di- Vito Music Company.
 Waterbury Druggists Associa- ton - William J. Dunphy, 563 East Main street; Paul Kunkel 1886 East Main street.
 Waterbury Dental Society - DI John F. Begg, 193 Grand street; Dr Edwin Erbe, 193 Grand street Waterbury Bar Association - James M. Lynch, Ill West Main street; George H. Freeman, Ken. !! drick avenue. Waterbury Builders Exchange Morton c. Tracy, Tracy Brothers; Ralph Vaughn, II Lewis street. Waterbury Democrat = B. iVn. cent Maloney, John A. Hayden. Waterbury Republican-Americar - William PApe, Robert Steven. son.
 Waterbury League of Women Voters - Mrs Joseph J. Davis, 146 Plaza avenue; Mrs John M. Bur- rall, Al Church street. Waterbury Medical Association Dr George Russell. 236 Bank street; pr A. Hermann, 101 North Main street.
 Waterbury Police Mutual Aid Association - Henry V. Hayes, 16a Greenwood avenue: John Calvin 34 Fairmount avenue. Waterbury Swiss Society-Henry Hertach, Cooke street. Waterbury Teachers Association - Miss Daisy Lord. 1927 Wes1 Main street; Miss Mary Mitchell Plaza avenue.
 Waterbury Burns Club - Robert Currie, Dikeman street; James Littlejohn, 27 Coe stret.
 Young Mems Christian Associa. ton - Levi Wilcox, Apothecaries Hall Company; Theobald Conway 57 North Main street; Herbert S. Smith. Y. M. c. A.
 Waterbury Lodge of Elks - Robert A. Waters, 200 Faber ave. nue; U. Horton Warner, 50 Oak street.
 Waterbury Fire Department Aid Association - George Phelan, Fire Department; John Murphy, Firt Department.
 Yankee Division - Jeremiah Griffin, 133 Wall street: Howard Hickox, 1S9 Woodlawn Terrace. Rotary Club Frank Hess Blakeslee Company; George Greene, 29 Harrison avenue. Waterbury Public Speaking Club - Howard E. Coe, 570 VII. low street; Elizabeth H. Minor, 29s Lincoln street.
 Waterbury Progressive Grocers Association c. Renkum, 83e North Main street; E. Francis. 16t Boyden street. Waterville.
 f Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
SHAFTS WITNESS IS ALMOST DEFENDANT
|SuffOcated to
 Death When Fire
 Burned Cottage

Hull, Mass. July 27.-(UP)- James D. Cleary. e5. died of suffo- cation in his basement bedroom. and four other occupants were res cued when fire destroyed a sum- mer cottage in the whitehead sec- ton of Nantucket Beach early to- day.
 Edward J. Riley, a cripple, dis covered the fire and shouted to Frank Eastman, a neighbor, for help. Eastman helped firemen rescue Reilly, his mother, and two grandchildren, Richard Finn, II, and Ruth Hession, 2, from upstairs bedrooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

must be directed to the problem of closer international supervision of governmental lendings and bor- rowings. The Bank of Interna- tional lsSettlement, he said, was ex- cellently equipped to give such service.
 Cox deplored the situation cre- ated by foreign exchange restric- tions. Concluding, he said:
 "When the conference will reas- semble I do. not know. But it pa tiently awaits the time for it's in- evitable hour of service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

If you are. De sure to learn about Inverted Speech at the Dell Telephone System Exhibit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Thirteen Died From Drinking
 Poison Liquor

Philadelphia, July 27.-(UP)- With 13 persons dead, cwo blind ed and a half dozen others cri- tically i'll to-day from drinking poisonous liquor in West Philadel- phia, detectives investigated a rumor that the liquor had been cached deliberately by a bootlegger to halt theft of his wares.
 Eight persons were under arrest and some of them have admitted selling the liquor they had found in a vacant house. The cans, po- lice learned, had been placed in the house last Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
The Same Old Flag
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

COME ones bought a new flag. to
y hang above the street,
A red and white and blue flag, the
marching men to greet,
A tasseled. fringed and gold flag, q
flag as pure as snow,
And yet 1t Is the old flag. Che flag we
used to know
The same rel. white and blue flag,
The same old dare-and-do flag.
The same old tried and true flag.
The flag of long ago!
Some ones bought bright flag, the
old began to fade,
A blue aud red and white flag. to
carry on parade,
red as red as flame flag, blue
as blue as skies.
And yet 1t is the same flag. the fair
est flag that files
The same blue. red and white flag.
The same old dare-to-fght flag,
The one and only right flag.
The flag that never diesl
A tattered-to-a-thread flag, or 1dg
however fair.
It's the blue and white and red flag
the same flag anywhere
A cotton or gold flag may hang
above the door,
And yet IT Is old flag, the flag oul
fathers bore
The same red. white and blue flag.
The same old dare-and-do-ilag,
The same old tried and true flag.
Our flag forevermore
@. 1888 Douglas Aalloch.--WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
SPARED SHOTS

Favorlng one club is often apt to
create a condition that will spread to
other shots It Is no less fault than
pressing, although 1t Ia considerably
less heard of. Oftentimes this HIT
ting well within ourselves becomes so
chronic that 1t Is hard to overcome
Generally the best cure is to under
club for q while In order to counterfeit
the tendency. curative method ia
vored by Francis Oulmet. For In
stance play hard shot with mashie
instead of resorting to a No. 3 or
4 iron. These two extremes will thus
evolve after time into suitable
medium shot. Once this Is achieved
the shot can be hit firmly toward the
pin. The greens today generally will
hold firm iron and the feeling that
one can thus play boldly for the pin
adds confidence to ones game.
O. 1898 Bell 5yndcate.-WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
THE CHILDREN'S STORY
By THORNTON W. BURGESS

sir. hate that fellow. II he only made
some noise with his wings wouldn't
mind him SO much because I've got as
quick pair of ears as anybody. But
my eyes are not much use"
Il shouldn't think they would be-
interrupted Peter, for the first time
noticing how very tiny Short-Tail's
eyes were
'They are plenty good enough for all
my needs" sputtered Short-Tall rath:
err holly. for he is quick tempered. IF
| can tell light from dark, that Is about
all care My nose and my ears tell
me everything else need to know. /
couldn't get along with eyes any big
ger than I've got. No. sir, never In the
world Big eyes would be nuisance
BAIL Who wants big eyes y
At this funny speech Peter blinked
his own eyes very fast. 1t was a
most surprising thing to hear anyone
with such little pin-polnt eyes say that
big eyes Wonldshe a nuisance Every.
body to his own TASTE retorted Peter.
For my part | don't see what objec-
ton you can have to big eyes. | should
think you would want to see little
something"
And get them full of sand every
time | dig tnnnel7 No, thank you /
You may have big eyes II you want
them, but for me the smaller the bet
ter" snapped short-Tail. 'Listenl
hear footstepsl' Short-Tail disap-
peared along one Of his little paths!
g. 1888. by T. w. Burgess-WNu Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06

tIced the way In which Peter was
smiling.
what are you shifting for?n demand
ed Short-Tail
Il was just trying to make out where
that queer smell comes FROM replied
Peter.
Short-Tail stopped running about
long enough to take two or three shifts
II don't smell anything queer" said he
II would almost think Jerry Musk
rat had been here" said Peter shifting
harder than ever.
Short-Tail began to chuckle Il know
what 1t is," he said, "only don't
think there is anything queer about 1t.
1t Is me you smell. To be exact, II Is
the scent / carry with me. | like 1T
myself, but I've been pleased to note
that there are many people who do not
like It. The more that don't like 1t
the better suited am"
Why demanded Peter, i should
think that II you like 1t, yourself, you
would want everybody else to like 1t.
/ would"
Perhaps you would and perhaps you
wouldn't" retorted Short-Tail. IF you
were In my place You would feel exact
ly as | do about 1t. All the members
OF my family like that scent 1t makes
finding each other an easy matter. But
Reddy Fox and Red-Tail the Hawk and
most of the others who hunt little folks
like me don't like that scent. Just as
soon as they smell It they 70 looking
for someone else. About the only one
who doesn't seem to mind II is Hooty
the OWL. / hate that fellow. Yes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Dogs Guard Museum

Two big German shepherd dogs sup
plement the guards and elaborate cleo
trical devices which protect the Boston
Museum Of Fine Arts at night. Should
anyone linger In the building with
malicious intent there would be no
way for him to get out after the big
doors were closed for the day and he
could not elude the acute hearing and
sentInels, smell Of these faithful dog
sentinel, even though It was possible
for him to escape detection by other
means.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06

One of the latest OF Partisan fash
ion creations for the well-dressed
young lady Is this apricot linen dress
with brown stripes. The hat Is as
sorted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Norway Sandwich.

Boil two cnpfuls of tomato. add a
pound OF Clipped dried beef and half
a pound OF rich cheese which has
been put through meat chopper Let
come to the boiling point add one
beaten egg and cook to the spreading
consistency. Add cayenne and spread
on buttered bread This will keep
In the Ice chest for a few days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
PETER NOTICES A FUNNY
SMELL

WHENEVER Short-Tail the Shrew
w was near him, Peter Rabbit would
keep shifting and shifting. From some
where there was coming funny smell
that he didn't just exactly like. 1t
reminded him something of the scent
Jerry Muskrat carries with him and
Is so fond of, and which has given
him his name of Muskrat. 1t was a
musky smell At first Peter didn't
think that It might be coming from
Short-Tall. but finally Short-Tail no
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Dried Beef and pickle Sandwich,

Put one-fourth of a pound Of dried
beef and three or four sweet pickles
through the food chopper. add may
onnaise and spread on buttered bread.
This tastes like ham sandwich.
Try beef cheese and celery for
mixture: fnossten with salad dressing.
@, 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Corncd Beef Sandwich.

Put a thick slice of corned beef be-
tween two slices OF lightly buttered
bread. Spread with thin coating of
made mustard and lettuce leaf.
Horseradish may be used In place OF
the mustard for variety. Another way
is to chop the corned beef, add mus
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
Pork Sandwich.

Mix chopped. cooked pork with
chopped onion and green pepper for
seasoning, moisten with salad dress
Ing and use as filling on buttered
bread. Take pork that has been
cooked with boiled dinner. chop fine
and add chopped sweet pickles. green
peppers and a stalk or two Of celery.
Add mayonnaise to mix and use on
any bread.
Chopped tongue with cucumber rel
ish or chopped pickles, used on but
tered whole wheat bread, Is very good.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06

BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06

tard and enough of the fat Of the
meat for richness and use on buttered
rye bread
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06
A FEW SANDWICHES

THERE are so many hearty sand
l. wiches that may be prepared from
a few slices of cold meat with the ad
dition of pepper. onion. catsup, or 9TH
err seasonings, that one may have a
variety without any trouble.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-06

Alaska Is an advantage to the
United States because there Is dol
lars worth OF precious metal there.
to smoke piece of pipe with Will
liam Penn.
The Renaissance were the people
who lived half way between Europe
and the Middle Ages.
What Is beaker7
Most birds have beaks but pelican
has a beaker.
G. 1874 Bell syndicate.--WNu ssrvics
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Maine Builds Link in Great Mountain Trail
Route Links Georgia and
Pine Tree State Over
1900 Miles.
BY SAM E. CONNOR.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to the star.
AUGUSTA, Me-, October There
has just been completed In Maine l20
miles Of Appalachian trail. This ex-
tends from Mount Katahdin IN the
northern forests to Blanchard town.
ship, south Of Moosehead Lake. An
other so miles will be completed this
Fall, leaving less than 100 miles to be
constructed and marked next year TO
make connection with the completed
trail from Georgia through TO the
White Mountains, q distance OF 800
miles. With this finished the national
Appalachian Trail will extend from the
State Of Georgia to Mount Katahd1n In
the State Of Maine. These are hiking
trails. Camping places are Designated
on them.
Just when the outlook for improved
conditions had become good. Maine
timberland owners fnd themselves
threatened with recognition Of the
Soviet government Of Russia. This, as
they view 1t, would mean that pulp
wood from Russia would food the
American market; that the competition
could not be met by the American
forests, even at the present low prices
of pulp wood. This would mean q fur
ther decline IN the value Of their tim
berland holdings, which would be
serious
Ten years ago the average value Of
such holdings in Maine was between
SO and $12 an acre. Today 1t Is down
to $6. and no buyers. In the meantime
taxes have not been lowered. They are
assessed on the old valuations 20 that
tho man Or estate owning Thousands Of
acres Is receiving no real income.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
KENTUCKY NEEDY
FACE DARK WINTER
Failure of Legislature tc
Provide Relief Measures
Limits u. S. Aid.
BY HARRY BLOOM.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October ken
tucky's hungry who depended last Win
ter on relief from the Federal Govern
ment faced a cherries prospect this
Winter, after Gov Ruby La1oon,
Relief Director Harper Cation, Assist
ant Attorney General Sam H. Brown
and DR. A. T Mccormack, secretary
of the Board of Health, travelled to
Washington this week to report to
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief di-
rector, on the performance Of the
legislature. They were unable to show
that provision had been made for
81 500 900 between now and January /.
Consequently Mr.. Hopkins told them
he could do nothing except to match
whatever funos the State produced
This sum promises to be meager
enough. The State Tax Commission
estimates that beer will produce
$3.50 900 during the next nine months
and 1t hasn't an idea what WHISKY
will bring. AT the present rate OF with
drawal it would produce $4,000 =
month. But there is nothing to compel
distillers to continue withdrawal and
it is possible that they may contest
the tax. in which event. even II upheio,
payment would be postponed.
Immediate Fund Use.
Gov. Laffoon intends to draw against
the entire $280,000 at once and Mr.
HOPKINS assured him that If State
Auditor J. Dan Talbot honors the war
rant against anticipated revenue: ne
would match it 2 to ! with Federal
funds.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CONV|CTS TO AID
SCIENCE IN TEST
Mississippi Prisoners to VOL
unteer for Sleeping Sick
ness Experiments.
BY REX B. MAGEE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSON, Miss, October 7.-Volun-
teer short-term convicts In the Missis-
sippi State Penitentiary again became
human guinea pigs" when they barred
their bodies for imported st. Louis mos
quitoes exposed to encphalitis or sleep
ing sickness.
The tests on the 10 convicts are being
conducted jointly by the Mississippi
State Board of Health and the United
States Public Health Service for the
purpose of proving or disproving the
theory that the mosquito transmit the
granted pardonS by Gov. Mike Conner.
The first experiment of the Mississippi
State Penitentiary for medical science
was in 1915 when DR.. Joseph Goldberger
of United States Public Health Service,
through diet cured 10 prisoners Of pei
lagra. Earl Brewer, then Governor and
now a Jackson attorney. pardoned all
the prisoners who volunteered for the
Goldberger pellagra test.
While the sleeping sickness" test at
the Parchman Prison Farm Is attract
ing wide attention, the chances for the
special session of the Mississippi Legis-
lature have faded out.
Gov Conner, in an effort through his
mail order ballot" to pledge the legis-
lators to a plan he favored. failed to
get the required support. 1t is expected
that he will not call the special session
as he had anticipated.
The session would have voted on the
calling Of a State convention to adopt
new State constitution and the legal
ization of beer in Mississippi and the re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment
would have been submitted.
Conner's political enemies opposed
the constitutional convention and
caused the Governor some embarrass-
ment. Now from another quarter. Gov.
Conner is being attacked for not calling
the special session. That Is from those
favoring prompt action on legalization
of beer and from those who want to
see all available Federal funds obtained
by State legislation. However, the reg
uiar Mississippi State legislative session
for January, 1884. Is only q little more
than four months away.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BY s. RAYMOND BROOKS.

Specia, Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex, October THE Texas
Legislature, embroiled in political con-
troversieS over Gov. Ferguson's control
of the Texas Relief Commission-more
accurately her husbands domination of
it-and over the question of issuing
State relief bonds, has but half of next
week left of its special session, without
having so far taken definite action to
issue the relief bonds.
The House Of Representatives has
enacted a bill toward conforming State
antitrust laws to the national recov-
cry act. by providing that compliance
with any approved code shall constitute
court defense in antitrust proceed
ings. The Senate has been advised by
Attorney General James v. Alfred this
is as far as it legally can go toward
uspending-Without outright repeating
the antitrust laws. The Senate has
evidenced purpose to send to Gov.
Ferguson an antitrust bill of prac-
tically the same effect as that adopted
by the House
Attorney General Allreds antitrust
suit against the American Petroleum
Institute and Is oil companies, asking
penalties that at maximum rates for
the full time complained Of would ag-
gregate $l7,650, 900, went to trial in
Travis County District Court this week.
The suit Is based on the charge that
compliance with the oil mems code OF