davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Nv II. O. THOMPSON !

UNITED Press STAN Correspondent
Washington, July 17-(UP)-
The Industrial recovery program
of. higher wages and shorter work.
Ing hours went into effect through
out, the textile industry, today.
The major industry, employing
over 100000 workers, this in
augurated the administrators
policy OF having tho larger rela-
ted Industries cooperate under q
group code Of fair practice.
The textile code was devised
originally for the cotton goods IN
dustry. But in an executive order
last night President Roosevelt put
the other textile. units--rayon,
silk and, cotton thread--under the
same agreement for a 40-hour
week and minimum wages OF VIZ
per week In the south and $lS IN
the north,
Mr.. Roosevelt and administra-
tors Of the recovery act now are
working on plans. to bring indus
! try in general under broad provi-
sions for. paying higher wages ana
spreading employment. Particular
requirements Of, each industry can
be attended to later as their spe-
. .
Administrators Hugh s. Johnson
feels that as rapid progress as can
be expected Is being mado by the
various basic industries. He Is. anx-
ious, however, that something be
done for the office workers.. the
store clerks and. the sa1aried peo-
pie who will not feel the effects
Of the industrial workers fatter
nav envp1OOe. ts .t'v''.
He feels that some sort Of
blanket code covering oil who
work for q living, whether 1t be In
.ovcralls or, white collar, would
helm the general public keep pace
with; steadily advancing retail
johnson discussed the matter
yesterday with Mr.. Roosevelt while
they cruised on Chesapeake Bay
on the yacht -Sequoia. 1t was
scheduled for discussion also at
today's meeting Of the cabinet adj
visory board, headed by Sccre-
tary OF Commerce Roper, which
Is organizing the general recovery
program as II is related to indus
trial Improvement.
Putting the textile, code into, ef-.
feet will be a gradual, process, adj
ministered In q way calculated to
! bring distress or suffering to any
| particular branch Of the industry.
The other textile units sought in
clusion, SO that they could all move
forward together. During the next
ten days, codes of the, various tex
tile sections, including wool. Will
be heard. Particular problems Of
each group. can be discussed and
attended to in this manner.
The wool Industry, whose hear
Ing has boon set for July "a. would
Mt into the textile situation, as its
requests are similar to the pro-
visions Of the cotton code.
Uuder the presidents new order,
members of the cotton goods In.
dustry who did not subscribe to
the code were given ten days to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
POale and Zerre
Tickets in Lead
Win Majority Of Local
Votes on Zionist
Congress

A majority of the votes cast In
this city Saturday for national
delegates and other officers who
viii attend the International Zion
ist Congress in Carlsbad, August ! 8
were obtained by the Toa.e and
Zerre ticket. A total OF apcroxi-
1nately 100 votes were cast.
The polls were opened from .
q. m. until / p. m. with Jacob Mar
COILS, Morris Bardasch and Abra-
ham Steinhorn. representing the
Waterbury Zionist district; Lazur
Kuperman, Frank Slomonwitx and
I. Goldberg, representing the Jew
ish National, Workers Alliance:
Mrs Jacob Margolis. Mrs Abraham
steinhorn and Miss Mary Spcctor,
the Waterbury Chapter Of Hadas-
sab.
Votes were cast at the Water.
bury Hebrew Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

Cairo. Egypt. has banned beg.
ging. ..s. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

Declaring that never before has
the Catholic church had "a more
imperative call to service" In min
astering TO the woes Of humanity.
His Eminence, Patrick Cardinal
Hayes, Archbishop OF New York,
last night predicted that the 1eth
National Conference Of Catholic
Charities. which meets here Octo-
Der FIRST. on the Cardinals invita-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

tion, would point the way to an
era Of social reconstruction in
which the lessons drawn from the
trials Of the past may be used to
build q Arm defense against their
recurrence"
The conference will mark the
Centenary Of the Society OF st Vim
cent de Paul which for 100 years
throughout the world has been the
outstanding expression OF lay par
ticipatfon in Catholic welfare activ.
tiles. Preliminary plans and the
names Of the principal speakers
were announced last night.
Apostolic Delegate Coming
It will be the scene Of the hrst
ofiicial appearance In this diocese
of the new Apostolic Delegate. the
Most Reverend Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani. Approximately 100 Of
the bishops Of the Catholic church
In America have received personal
invitations from Cardinal Hayes.
The conference vii convene on
Sunday, October. LIST and continue
through to Wednesday. october
4th. with headquarters at the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel. It IL expected
to bring in the neighborhood OF
5000 delegates and visitors from
the United States. Canada and the
West Indies. FIJI
Cardinals Statement
The conference will meet under
the presidency Of Monsignor Ro-
bert F. Keegan Of New York. Car
dinal Hayes secretary for charities.
1.-THE National Conference Of
Catholic, Charities will meet In
New York City at my invitation
from October LIST to- October Attn.
This meeting will mark. also. the
centennial OF the founding. Of the
Society Of st Vincent. de Paul.
because Of the vital relation
ship OF Catholic Charities to the
work of social reconstruction IN
the nation and throughout the
world, and because Of the beneff4
cent and guiding influence which
the Society Of st Vincent de Paul
has had upon the development of
social service In the United States.
I am indeed grateful that the OPP
portunity II offered to me to well
come the conference. this year.
with other great organised
bodies, spiritual and cultural.
economic' and social, religious and
secular, national and International,
the church hnds Il necessary from
time to Tins, to review and weigh
its past experiences and to draw
thereffom helpful, lessons and pol.
icies that will guide. Il to effective
and enlightened service In the fu-
ture. I
Constructive leadership a
Needed
s.Never before in modern times
has such self searching review and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

REV Conner u. Lewis delivered
the sermon last night ct the union
service held at 1t Johns church.
REV DR. John N. Lewis o. 81 Johns
read the evening prayer service. Rev
Mr. Lewis used M his text the o6th
and 9okh verses Of Ht Matthew. He
told his listeners that they VIII keep
their religion * they always keep
The vision az the crucifixlon 0f
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
KODIAK BROWN BEAR
 EXPEDITIONS, FOR SPRING

The Alaska Guides, Inc, Anchor age, is sending out notices to all interested hunters reading as fol- lows:
 Kodiak Brown Bear Expeditions spring, 1933-ShOts guaranteed during May and June. Closing date June 20. Rates per hunter: Cook Inlet base, Alaska Peninsula, $500; Kodiak Island, $1,0OO; Alas ka Peninsula, Boring Sea, $20OO,
 A personal guide for each hunter no specific time limit.
 You can remain in the field till you make good.
 All you need bring is: Eleeping bag, air mattress, rifle, ammuni- tion and field glasses.
 Hunting license costs $50. Trans portation: round-trip from Seattle, approximately $200.
 Our eight Year of operation Reference from Americas leading sportsmen. Terms-a deposit of one-third the amount of hunt contracted. The balance is pay able in Alaska. The earlier you book the more choice hunting To- cality and personnel. A wire will reserve a booking pending final negotiations.
 Interested hunters should be di- rected to communicate with the Alaska Guides, Ltd., Anchorage, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
FAIR VISITORS WILL EAT
 PLENTY POPCORN

OKMULGEE, Okla, April 3, (Ao)- A grand popcorn munch of 1,000,- 900 pounds at Chicago'S Century of Progress exposition is the esti- mate of c. E. Douglas, who's going to supply it.
 Douglas already has obtained concessionaires at the fair, he says. He will obtain most of the grain from Oklahoma, Illinois and Kan sas City
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
10 MURDER INDICTMENTS

MARTINEZ, Calif., April 4, - Ten murder indictments against members of the Filipino cult which is charged with participating in the burial alive of the wife of one of them, when accused with un- faithfulness, were returned by the Contra Costa county grand jury. Witnesses testified Mrs. Celine Novarro, 26, was tried by cult tribunal and convicted, beaten and inferred alive by torch light.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
SPECIAL PERMISSION

II
 BERLIN, April 4, Without off ering any explanation the govern ment announced that beginning today no one will be allowed to leave Germany without special permission of police except on his passport.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
SMOKED A CARTRIDGE

FAIRVIEW, Okla, April 4, II A p ca]iber cartridge in his smok- ing tobacco may cost A. J. Quick the sight of one eye. He had scraped the loose tobacco from his pocket and filled his pipe An explosion followed the lighting, driving a fragment of the wood into the eyeball.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
GOING BACK TO WORK

HOLLYWOOD, April 4, Work was available for hundreds of persons connected with the film industry as the Fcx-Hollywood studio started production work on 26 motion pictures. The studio had been closed for 18 months.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
PERMIT PRICES MAY FALL

VICTORIA, B. C., April 4, = Liquor permits will cost 25 cents instead of $2 in British Colurabla under changes contemplated.
 Bottled beer may also be pur- chased in beer parlors for con- sumption outside the parlor and delivery of beer to homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
THREE FAMILIES SAVED

LIMA, Peru, April 4, Only three families out of the total popula- tion of 123 of the village of Tan tabay escaped death in the recent landslide, it was apparent today as 300 rescue workers continued to unearth the ruins of the town.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
DOUBLY SUCCESSFUL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 4, - The champion New York Yankees, here today for a two-day stand, are making both a financial and artistic success of their Southern tour. A crowd of $500 fans, the largest that has watched them this spring, saw the champs sink Memphis yesterday 60, with Com ez and Brennan doing the fancy pitching.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION JOHN KORSNESS, Plaintiff, NORTH AMERICAN FISHERIES, corporation, Defendant.
 No. S-314
 NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of the above entitled court made March 2, 1883, the undersigned Receiver will sell to the highest bidder for cash or on terms all the property of the North American Fisheries in his custody and control as re- ceiver thereof, save and except certain barrels; the said property consisting of herring packing equipment and supplies and in cluding shore station at Se1do- via; a shore station at Daylight Harbor; the Schooner Rosamond, situate near Kodiak; and the Gas Screw San Marco, situate at Seldovia; such property to be sold in one lot or said stations and boats separately, and any sale thereof to be subject to confirma- ton by the court.
 Sale will be made at the earliest possible date, and preferably be- fore April 1, 1883. If sale is made prior to such date the same will be subject to an existing lease of said property terminating April l, 1883. Bids will be received addressed to the undersigned at Seldovia, Alas ka, or in care of E. F. Harwo0d, attorney for receiver, Seward, A. aska.
 Dated this 3rd day of March, 1883. '4- -
 w. A. VINAL, Receiver,
 North American Fisheries.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
HUNDREDS TO WORK

PORTLAND, Ore., April i, - Hundreds of now idle men are ex- pected to find a living and health in the woods of Western oregon and Washington this spring, with the formal opening of the annual spring caScara or chittlm park peel. Prices for the bark will De at least double of the price ot a year ago. An average peeler, 1t IS said, may earn as high as $3 a day
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
'sOURDOUGH BILL

Sourdough Bill says: T see by the papers the. Legislatures going to let everybody but the preachers sell beer. Serves lem right for vot- in the wrong way"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
CIRCUIT CLOUT

LOS ANGELES, April 4, Gus Suhr's homerun in the 10th in- ming gave the Pittsburg Pirates an 8-7 victory over the Chicago Cubs in the last of the major league exhibition games yesterday. Hal Smith pitched the 10 innings for the Pirates attendance was 5000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
ACCEPTS POST

BRUSSELS, April 4, -Dr. Albert Einstein has accepted an invita- tion to teach at the Brussels Foun- dation, it was announced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
PLAYERS INJURED

TAMPA, Fla, April 4, Four members of the Cincinnati Reds were injured at Fernando, 12 miles north of here, when a truck dem- olished the automobile in which they were riding.
 The injured were Tom Rebello, infielder, who suffered a head in jury; Bill Schmidt, pitcher; Irving Hummer, outfielder; and Law renee McManus, trainer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
LOTS OF TALK

NEW YORK, April 4, There's lots of talk in baseball circles about this being Babe" Ruth'S last season as an active player in the big leagues and there is a lot of talk about a rookie, "schOolboy" Rowe of the Detroit Tigers blos- soming into Ruth's successor as the games most colorful player
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
BASEBALL ITEMS
TEAM ESCAPED INJURY

WYOMING, Del, April 4. Mem bers of the Boston Red Socks base ball team escaped injury when the Pennsylvania train on which they were travelling struck an open switch here and ploughed into soft earth.
 The engineer, c. A. Burke, oi Wilmington, and the fireman, E. L. Poulson, of Delmar, were killed Seven were injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
WITH THE TEAM

LOS ANGELES, April 4, -Altho his leg in cast, Kiki Cuyler, Cub center fielder, was able to leave with his playmates last nite when the Chicago national league team departed for Kansas City.
 Cuyler broke a leg sliding into second during a practice last week. He is accompanied by Mrs. Cuyler, who will take him to his Michigan home while the injured leg mends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04

For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift, hand colored framed pic- ture. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04

EASTER CARDS and NOVEL TIES at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04
TURN FOR THE WORSE

MARTINBURG, w. Va, April 4, Robbie Wilson, seven-year-old son of Hack Wilson, Brooklyn Dodgers star hitter, developed a sudden turn for the worse today.
 Robbie is suffering from a bad attack of the grippe. Mrs. Wilson is anxiously awaiting the arrival of the hitting outfielder, who left Jacksonville, Fla, for his home, last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-04

Can you define a "welcher?" Better Let Anne Do It" at the Liberty theatre Friday night.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
LARGE CROP LIMA BEANS
Crop Throughout Sussex Will Bt
Larger Than Last Season

From present indications the
lima bean crop throughout lower
Delaware will be larger than last
season if weather conditions prove
favorable within the next two or
three weeks. The heavy rains and
mild weather which have prevailed
for the past few days are said to
be very beneficial to the crop.
Farmers within a short time will
start harvesting the bean crop for
the canning plants Throughout
Sussex county. and it is said some
of the plants are planning to pack
many thousands Of cases within
the next six weeks. Some of the
farmers are said to have from 100
to 200 acres planted, which will
yield them a good profit, provided
present prices for beans prevail.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
MISPILLION SPAN APPROVED
Milford Hears Government Will
Soon Start Work on Structure

From government sources, word
has reached Milford that the plans
submitted by Milford to the FEEDER
al government for the new bridge
over the Mispillion river there
have been approved by United
States engineers. Official word has
not as yet been received by City
Council, but is expected within a
few days AS soon as received,
operations on the bridge will com
mence The plans for this bridge
as we'll as all the engineering work
were done by Wilson M Vinyard,
Mayor of Milford, who has saved
Milford considerable expense by
his personal work. Mayor Vinyard
Is civil engineer as well as a
boat builder. having shipbuilding
yards at Milford
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
OLD FEDERAL
PLACES, LEWES
Quarantine Station and Hos
pital Built in 1882 For
100000, Sold
GROUND WAS RETAINED

The old quarantine station hos
pital and building near Cape Hen
lopen, built in 1882, costing around
100000, that figured conspicuous
ly in maritime circles before anc
during the World War, have Just
been sold to the highest bidder BY
the government for only S135. The
buildings were bought by Mrs
James T. Lank, of LeWes. The
property had been abandoned since
the close of the war, and since that
time vandals have pillaged the
buildings to such an extent that
they were just pile of wreckage
and bare walls. Mrs. Lank will
use the material left for construc-
ton purposes. The sale of the
buildings did not include the
grounds of about 80 acres. over
looking the mouth Of Delaware
Bay. 1t is understood the lanC
may become State property. Dur
ing the war the hospital, with a
large staff Of physicians and nurs-
es, headed by DR.. William P. Orr
of Lewes, was used chiefly to re-
ceive seamen taken from incoming
vessels who were suffering with
contagious diseases.
The second fish factory inside OF
80 days to resume operations near
there, is the Consolidated Fisheries
Company, which suspended activ-
tiles nearly two years ago because
of the low price of products. The
plant is owned by New York bust
ness men, r. G. Hayes, president
and A. v. Hayes, treasurer. The
company expects to employ be-
tween 800 and 400 workmen at the
plant and on the eight fishing
steamers to be brought there. The
Atlantic Fisheries Company, head
ed by Harland NJ Joseph, resum-
ed operations on July 1, and has
had a large run of fish during the
month. caught chiefly in the Della
ware breakwaters and along the
Jersey and Delaware coasts. This
plant has increased its local labor
from 40 to around so employees
since starting operations, with
night and day shifts.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
FAIR is HELD
3 EXTRA DAYS
Races Today To
Close Event; Vaudeville
and Fireworks Each Night
BIG CROWD THURSDAY

As a result of the extension Of
the Kent and Sussex Fair for three
days the board of directors began
the task Friday of preparing for
the extra programs which carried
the event through today, Wed
nesday. Thursday, Governors s
Day, featured by the visit of Gov
ernor Buck and his party, was de-
cidedly the biggest day Of the fair
In fact, it was announced that
there were more automobiles park
ed on the grounds and thereabouts
than during any night in the his
tory of the fair. The feature of
the extra three days will be the
automobile races today These
were to have been held Saturday.
Robert Hankinson, in charge of
the automobile section of the pro
gram, introduced Billy Wynn,
champion of the dirt track drivers,
Thursday night to the crowd
Wynn said there would be about
45 entries this year. and that he
expected keen competition against
his crown Most all the midway
attractions remained, as well as
ersattractions remained, as well as
the vaudeville and other entertain
ers for the three days. The Cover
nor and his staff arrived at the fair
grounds and was given the usual
salute. The harness racing being
bandoned for the day, the directors
put on some running races, pony
races and other attractions, includ-
ing the usual live stock parade.
Many prominent politicians were
discovered sauntering around the
grounds discussing politics. The
vaudeville and fireworks have been
held each night as scheduled. Many
favorable comments have been
heard about the high class acts of
vaudeville. Another innovation
that has brought much favorable
comment is the natty appearance
of the ushers handling crowds in
the grandstand. They made their
initial bow to the public in dark
blue uniforms with waist-coat ef-
feet. The word usher" is in
scribed across the back of the coat
in blue and gold.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
TRUCK OWNERS
HOLD MEETING
G. F. Morgan, Washington
Principal Speaker at Meet
ing at Dover Century Club
TO ORGANIZE AUGUST

More than 100 truck operators
gathered at Dover Friday night
from all parts of the State to dis
cuss the new code and its effect
ON truck operators for hire" The
meeting was held in the New Cen
tury Club and was presided over
by Hugh Gallagher, of Wilmington
who was elected as chairman. G.F.
Morgan. of Washington. was the
principal speaker and he stressed
the desirablility of a State organ
ization and the selection of rep
resentative who could be stationed
in Washington to watch the inter
ests of the truck owners. A ten
tative organization was affected
and committee named to draft
a constitution and bylaws. The
committee will meet on August Z
at which time they will be submit
ted and a permanent organization
formed. The committee comprises
two members from each county in
addition to the chairman, Mr. Gal
lagher. The personnel is as fol-
lows: New Castle County, A. S.
Chilluns and Robert ]. Mccormick.
of Wilmington; Kent County, c.
Schwartz, Dover. and F. c. Hig
man, of Milford; Sussex County,
John Burris, of Milford and Harry
Truitt, of Seaford. The matter of
adopting the blanket code was left
to the individual desire of each
truck owner, no concerted action
being recommended
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02

wheat as formerly; those who CO.
operate in the governments plan
to reduce acreage and thereby
bring down the supply of wheat in
an effort to reduce surplusses and
improve the price, will receive the
payments as their reward. Farm
ers who fail to sign agreements to
reduce their acreage will receive
no payments. Administrators said
their plans for increasing exports
of American wheat, particularly
from the Pacific Northwest. were
still incomplete.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
AUTO DEALER IN MISHAP
A. A. Davis Dover, Receives In
iuries When Car Was Struck

A A Davis, Of the A. a. Davis
Automobile Company, suffered
painful injuries about the leg Fri
day afternoon in an automobile ac-
dent which occurred when his car
was struck by a car back of him.
Mr.Davis' leg was jammed against
the steering wheel. For time it
was feared the limb had been
broken, but an x-ray examination
at Kent General Hospital showed
it was only wrenched. Davis, how
ever, will be compelled to wear a
plaster cast for awhile.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
WEDDING G AT,
OLD DRAWN
D,lsS Ell1a beth F. Clay,
l'uuie'o"h' TO Become
d " Wright, Niln5
IN + 'ioN SATU

ChIrcb Pyss5
Odessa will Be Il. .,.. .-a'.
ty wedding mex So. -'-s q
noon at 4 O'Clock s,a '-1'
when Miss Elizabata 1'l1a': =
daughter Of Sir. T5o. I
Clayton, Of 1I.59la,-,,.al ,.l''
come the bride 9f NJ -, =. b
Tsa Ssl1 y ,-fniagton s9s
Tsa y : D--,a I sA- u Rican,
by the Rev, John Town.. ~
Pleasant y. j. frisa3
brides family and form.-
the Middle.oun D. pr.!. I
Church MIS-. J55B An.s y. /,
Of Middletqan wllJ nlsr l,,,-- :. !.
ding music The 5rj5s :. :
be given in marriage h. l..
Mr. James Elias5D of H.. =,
/" - oe a-lshaed by Miss Is
.oe hukehs. q Upper Dan.
a. inalo p hon2r. and Mss
abeth LukeEs 81 Unnar
and Mary Ellen Davis # 4
Nd, as bridesmaids N
Nichols, Of Wilmington A.
bridge, Md,w.lI attend N, \
as best man ana the ushs,
Mr.. Walter Green and Nh \
Cantwell both Of WiImiurl
--+%-s
reception will follow >, ~
OF the brides mother II \
town and after a wedding \
Wright and his bride win i
912 Jefferson street, Win
The bride-to-be gradl,a.g
the MiddIetown High Sell
Swarthmore College. For 1
several years she has been
Der Of the faculty Of Tie q
High School at Glenoldsr. PI
Wright has been corne:.g
the Wilmington Trus. q
for the past four years
Gus parties have been gr
emily for the bride-to-bs. 1:
esses including friends ii ?.
phia and Middletown