davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

(l3) This Agreement shall cease upon approval
by the President of Code which the undersigned
is subjects or, If the N. II. A. elects, upon sub
mission of Code which the undersigned is SUBJ
ject and substitution of any of its provisions for
any of the terms of this Agreement.
As pointed out in the explanation Of paragraph ny
p r. A. above the President plans to have all business
govern itself under Codes and therefore Codes should be
promptly submitted. If n. r. A. finds that the wages
and hours provisions of Code which has been submitted
are within the spirit of this Agreement, NJ r. A. will
authorize your industry to operate under those provisions
rather than under the wages and hours provisions of this
Agreement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

Save this sheet your official source of Informs
ton. IL there any problems in your mind which
not cleared up by this explanation get in touch
with the official N. r. A. representative In your
community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
OFFICIAL EXPLANATION OF THE, PRESIDENTS
Unemployment AGREEMENT
misc Thee Blanket code")

This Agreement binds you to put its terms into effect
from the time you sign the Certificate of Compliance until
December 81 1885, but when the President has approved
Code for your trade industry, that Code takes the
place of this Agreement
You agree:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

Z,OO
population, in the immediate trade of such
city and in towns of less than $500 population to
increase all wages by not less than 20 per cent,
provided that this shall not require wages in
of $l2 per week.
This sets out the schedule of minimum wages which you
agree to pay all employees except factory mechanical
workers or artisans The wages are set out in terms of
dollars per week, but your employees paid by the
hour, you may the following schedule:
Place of Businessi Minimum Wages
Population by csnsus)
In cities of 900 over...371z cents per hour
In cities of between 100000 and
100000 cents per hour
In cities of between $500 and
100000 IS cents per hour
If your business a less than $500 popua-
ton to raise all wages at least 209 raising
all wages 2ogc causes you to pay $l2 per week,
then you need only pay the sl2 per week.
II there is any doubt in your mind whether your
business is in the Immediate trade area of city, you
should ask your local Chamber of Commerce other
similar organization for decision the matter. The
general rule is that the immediate trade area" is the
area in which there is direct retail competition.
CO. Not to pay any employee of the classes men,
TONED in paragraph CD less than 40 per
hour unless the hourly rate for The same class of
work on July Is 1929, was less than 40 cents per
hour. in which latter not to pay less than the
hourly July Is, 1929, and in no event less
than 80 cents per hour. Ii is agreed that this para
Spay regardless of whether tie employee is COM
spensated the basis of a time rate or ON q piece
work performance. 7S-
This fixes the minimum wage which you agree to pay
factory and mechanical workers and artisans. The fol-
lowing schedule may help find out the proper rates
the rate for the knd The unius rate ,.sieh 10.
of Hork in the me community 49, ~ ' "'e" ~.
ON July Is. 1929. agree 10 pay s'
More than 40c an hour. 40c an hour
Soc to 40c hour The July S. 1929 hourly rate
Less than Soc mn hour...3 Soc an hour
Instead of paying by the hour you may pay by the
week at rate which gives the weekly earnings
for week of 35 hours For example, instead of 4Oc an
hour, you may pay Sl4 per week.
If you had contract before August l. 1885, with
learner apprentice you do not have pay him the
minimum wage, but should be classed learner
apprentice who has been employed a regu-
lar worker in your industry.
I'D Not to reduce the compensation for employ.
ment now in excess of the minimum wages hereby
agreed to Notwithstanding that the hours worked
in such employment may be hereby reduced) and
to increase the pay for such employment by an
equitable readjustment of all pay schedules.
Two Official interpretations-No. l and No 20-have
been issued explaining this paragraph You get copies
of these at your local Chamber of Commerce from
the nearest n R. A. representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Codes

CID To cooperate to the fullest extent In having
Code of Fair Competition submitted by his in
dusry the earliest possible date, and any event
before September /, 1888.
This Agreement is temporary measure to tide over
the time from until all employers and employees can
cooperate under Codes of Fair Competition under the
National Industrial Recovery Act You agree in this
paragraph, to do all you to have Code submitted
for your trade or industry before September l. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

l. Sign fhe Presidents Reempoymenf Agreement
District Office the Department
of dihh
of
accord Nth the Presidents Unemployment Agreement hict signed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
What the Blue EAGLE means to
and how you can get it

No e of h
Of surg of ph0h
way clear OI9pen temp o act e there
tim to ne as of an
of to ddt
an O e Of thai sp h
country ly h h unity
""" complete the next f" days L" close up every gap the ranks and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

longer hours but you agree pay them at least time and
onethrd for hours worked the limits set in para
graphs (2) and (3) P.R.A
There few very special where highly skilled
workers must be allowed to work than the limit of
hours in order to keep output continuous processes
but here again. you agree pay them at least time and
onethrd for the hours they work the limits set in
paragraphs (2) and (3) P.R.A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
misunderstanding

(9) Not TO increase the price OF any merchandise
sold after the date hereof the price on July /,
1888, by than Is made necessary by actual in-
creases in production, replacement, invoice
of merchandise, by taxes other result
ing from action taken pursuant the Agricultural
Adjustment Act. since July l, 1888, and in setting
such price increases, give full weight probable
increases in sales volume and 20 refrain from taking
proffeering advantage of the consuming public.
The object of this paragraph to prevent prohteerng
speculation that prices will not rise faster than pur
chasing power and destroy the Presidents plan The dan
ger to be avoided pointed out by the President
June TO- 1885, in the statement which he made signing
the Recovery Act He said, then:
"H we now initiate prices fast and far
increase wages, the whole project will be nj
naughi. We cannot hope for the full effect of this
plan unless, in these first critical months and even
at the expense of full initial profits, defer price
increases long possible. IL thus start
strong, sound upward spiral of business activity
industries will have little doubt of black-nk
operations in the last quarter of this year. The
pens-up demand of this people is very great, and
If we can release il broad a front, need
fear tagging recovery. There Is greater danger
of too much feverish speed"
II you were selling your merchandise July l. 1885,
below cost take your price that date
the basis for determining the allowable increase under
this paragraph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

(l0) To support and patronize establishments
which also have signed this Agreement and are
listed members of N. r. A. National Recovery
Administration.
The of the Presidents Unemployment Agree
ment Program depends upon public support going to
those who raise wages and shorten hours accordance
with this Agreement in order to repay them for the extra
expense which they have incurred in doing their part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
HOW TO EARN THE BLUE EAGLE

!. the Presidents Unemployment Agreement (P.R.A0
factory
hours uek. Se paragraphs 2 and A. PRA)
:. (See paragraphs S. g. and T. PRAY
q Employ Child Labor. (See paragraph l. PRAY
S. wifhf the Presidens To 10
(o) (S@ paragraph 8, PRAY
(b) Proffeer (See paragraph PRAY
fhe
I'D (See paragraphs III and 49, PRA)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
THREE-CUSHION LEADERS IN REAL
 TEST TONIGHT
BOzeman and Layton Face Hall and Denton in World Tourney

Chicago, Jan 20.-(UP)--J. N. Bozeman. Jr. Vallejo, Cal, and Johnny Layton. Sedalia, Mo, un- defeated in tho worlds throo cushion billiard championship tour nament, face strong opposition to- day.
 Bozcman, youngstcr from the coast, is tied for the lead with Clarence Jackson, Detroit, and Walker Cochran, Hollywood, Cal, each with two victories. Jackson and Cochran are idle to-day. Bozo- man faces Allen Hall, of Chicago, In tonights' match.
 Layton's play will Do watched with interest as tho 10-time cham- pion meets Tiff Denton, veteran from Kansas City. Layton has one victory, won in 35 innings, the shortest of tho tournament, and he had tho highest run, Il.
 Other Matches
 In today's opening contest Auglo Kieckhefer, of Chicago, who is defending the title, meets Frank Scoville, Buffalo veteran, who has been beaten twice. Kleckhofor has broken oven in two matches.
 Western stars topped ysterdny'f play. Bozeman entered tho first place tie by trimming otto Relselt, 50 to 45 in 4b innings. Cochran whipped Arthur Thurnblad, 60 to 43 in 80 innings. Tiff Denton, af- ctr losing to Kieckhefer tho night before, cnmo back to trounco Frank Scovilie, 50 to 30 in 64 innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
"INDIAN" GOLF NEWEST ARCHERY
 SPORT OF l933
Game Has Far More Thrill Than Present Links Sport Says Smith
BY ALLEN MARTIN

United Press Stan COrfeSpOnuent'
 Boston, Jan 20.--(UP)-The new 1888 golf ball will have 0 pointed nose and O feathered tail. Adapting the weapon of tho red skin to Americas favorite outdoor pastime, archers this year will tee , off with bow and arrow. Tho now game, called "Indlan golf" and based on the century, old English sport of rovers, was described to tho United Press to- day by Louis c. Smith, secretary of the National Archery associa-
 Tho Indian golfer need havo only ono "club", Q six-foot yew or lem- onwood bow. and hardly will re- quire 0 caddy. In Q culver on his back he will carry extra shafts to replace thoso that go astray or splinter.
 No Tees, No Greens
 Tho course will mcander over hill and dale as does the ordin- ary links, but taws will replace tees and costly greens will bo unnoces- sary, since the approach to tho pin will be aerial. Tho archer will "hole out" by sinking his arrow iHIO u bfHuliy bVlb COTh buiis
 Comparing tho two games. Smith asserted that, playing over tho same distance, a good Indian golf or could boat a modern links ar- tist any day in tho week.
 Whereas only exceptional golfers such as Jones, Sarazen and Hagen average woll over 200 yards in thoir drives, smith pointed out that Homer prouty Of Portland, Ore, has shot an arrow 4G6 yards, and Mrs Elizabeth Roberts of Pittsbprg, Pa, has sent ono 32S yards. In nd- dition, he said, tho expert archer would bo far less likely to slice or hook his shots.
 Neat Work
 This discussion of leading arch CTS recalled to Smith the feat of l.. D. Proutz, who 0 few days ago brought down Q nine-foot mountain lion with Q single arrow at Payson, Utah. It also suggested the advis- ability of equipplng the Indian golf or with tronoh helmet and Q light suit of armor, though tho course might have convenient trenches in. to which tho player ahead could scurry at tho shout of "fore!"
 There Is c possibility that tho first Indian golf championship will bo held during tho National Arch. cry Association's annual outdoor tuornament at St Louis, Mo, August 7.11,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

More than 30 important indoor meets will be held within the next three months in New York, Phila- delphia, Boston, Chicago, New Or. leans, Hamilton (Ont), New Ha- ven, Albany and other cities Ferris said.
 Improved TaIcnt
 Fields will be larger and compe- tltion keener. Many United States Olympic stars and q few foreign athletes will compete. Many games will be held under the recently adopted metric system of measure. ments, and in these competitions new world records are expected, particularly in running events be- low the 1,500 meter-distance.
 "The depression has stimulated interest in indoor track and field competition because other athletics have been curtailed," Ferris ex- plained. "Unemployment and part time employment have given many athletes more time to train and have afforded tho public more time to follow these sports which were brought to It's attention so compel. lingly by the Los Angeles Olympic games last summer"
 Nicc Programs
 Ferris expressed confidence that several of the moro important games would attract largo crowds because of tho class of athletes en- tered and the promise of top-notch competition. This will be true par. ticularly in the sprints and the mile or 1,600 meter events. Forever, prices for virtually all meets have been reduced.
 He listed the moro important meets as follows: Jan 28, Boston K. Of C.; Jan 28, German-American A. c, ut New York; Feb (, Millroso A. A. at New York; Feb IS, New York A. C.; Feb 26, National A. A.. U. championships at New York; March (, intercollegiate A. A. A. A.. championships ut New York.
 In most of these games Frank Wykoff. Southern California sprint star. will run against Emmett Top pino, tho New Orleans flash. Wy koff never has competed indoors before, and although he's joint holder of the outdoor world record for 100 yards at 9.4, he will be pltted against the chap who tied tho indoor 60-yard record of 6.2 six times last year. In addition Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette university, national collegiate champion in tho 100 anu 900 meters, is virtually certain to run against them.
 Classy Performers
 Tho milo and 1,600-meter runs will bring together Gene Venzlso of the University of Pennsylvania, holder of the world indoor milo record of 4;10; Erie Ny, Sweden's 1,600-meter champion; Glenn Cum ningham of Kansas, N. c. A. A. mile champion; Joe Mangin of Cornell; Woolsey of Illinois unlver- slty, and Crowley and Nordell of Now York. Luigi BHccali, ftaiy's winner of the 1,600-meter Olympic crown, has been invited to com- pote and his acceptance is expected shortly.
 othor events will have fields al. | most as notable,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
To-day's Sport Parade
BY HENRY Mcr.EMoRE

inheritance. have been devoted to speed.
 He's tried most all of the means of rapid transportation, car, boat and plane. Few are the decent ''straightaways" in the world that haven't felt the flying wheels of his car. Daytona, Verneuk Pax in South Africa, Brooklands, and o0- mile beach in Australia. Broken axles, flat tires and locked wheels at speeds of 100 m.p.h. or better have offered Sir Malcolm more than one opportunity to brush hands with death.
 Yet here he Is, nearing fifty, coming back for another shot. "I have no fear" he once said. 1T am Q fatalist. I believe I'm go. ing when my time comes, and no sooner. Whether my timo will come in an automobile or when I'm bowling on tho green, I don't know. And I don't worry about It."
 Normally very cheery, chipper person, Sir Malcom, before q race, diversion during the days of wait
  Checkers, and hunting up sooth- savers and fortune-teilers. The little Scotchman is profoundly su- perstitious and Q great believer in crystal balls, star-gazing and those few months of the year when his mind Is not occupied by cars and motors, Sir Malcolm goes in for the raising of fierce Alsatian dogs (two or three of them always sleep just outside his bedroom) and treasure hunts in the Cocos Islands, off the west coast of Afri- ca. Three years ago ho spent Q month at Cocos Island, where E12,- 100000 was supposed to have boon laid down in 1891. he didn't lo- cate tho treasure trove, but he in- slsts it's there.
 For months Sir Malcolm hai been in training for the run he will make next month. Of medium act, and weighing only 146 pounds he needs every ounce of hii strength in holding the Bluebird-- little more than 0 two-ton bullet when 1t whips along at 260 m.p.h or moro-one tho course. Ono slight deviation at that speed and church Is out.
 Sir Malcolm has $40,000 worth | of loving cups. His car was named after q play by the same name There's always q horseshoe In the cockpit. He broke his first worlds speed records (137 m.p.h.) in Co. penhagen In 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
fUnlted Prcss staif Correspondentl

United Press Stan Correspondensl }
 New York, Jun 20-(UP)-of the five men who have travelled 200 miles per hour or more in Q racing automobile, but one remains. He is Sir Malcolm Campbell, undaunt- ed by the fate of Seagraves, Lock- hart Keech and Bible. He sails for these parts next Wednesday and another joust with death.
 His car, tho A000-pound Rlue- bird, is already on the high Seas. In it, the slight, 48-year-old scotchman hopes to rocket down Daytona's wave-packed sands at 300 miles per hour, some 40.odd miles faster than the worlds mark he hung up last year.
 What manner of man Is this Campbell, who likes to play at Q game whore one mistake means death? Is speed and more speed his only passion. No, but it comes first in his life. Ever since that day, when at the tender age Of IT, he was arrested for pumping g bicycle at the breathless rate or 27 miles per hour. Sir Malcolm's life and 0 large share of his E25o,oo0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Oakville, Naugy
 Win Loop Tilts'

Minus tho services of tho Klelty brothers. Mort and Bryant. tho oakville town team registered Q 35 to 32 victory over the Thomaston Tigers in G Naugatuck Valley League encounter last night at the vile community house. Billy Braun and Leo Tanning excelled for the winners whilo Innocent and Paint or were the Clock Towners best bots.
 In tho other game, Don Garrick Tod his Naugatuek Y Elmwoods to 0 28 to 13 victory ovor tho Thom- aston Kaeoys, scoring 10 points and holding slattery and Flynn score- less: "Sonny" Connell played with the losers and scored eight points while Pat Slattery also showed with the Kaceys. going scoreless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
BRIDGEPORT CLUB
 TO OPPOSE PORTS
Swedes to Show Here Sunday in State League Soccer Tilt

Bridgeport, Jan 20--The sehed' ulo committee of the State Soccer league has to arrange the league contests for the next two woks, with tho following games being listed:
 January 22
 slkorsky Aviation vs German Sport club at NewAeld park with W. Campbell of Now Haven as referee.
 Nohi Rangers vs Invieta Sport club, at Newnold park, with R. Jones of this city as referee.
 Portuguese Sport club ys sWoa' igh A. c. at Waterbury with Jim' my Miller Of NOV !.'. ', Haysn oa as fetor'e'
 German Sport club vs All-scots at Harding field with R. Jones aH
 Swedish A. c. vs Invicta Scots. at Newfleld park, with ]. Millor of New Haven as referoo.
 Portusueso Sport club vs sikor. sky Aviation, at Waterbury with W. Campbell of New Haven as referee.
 When these games are com. piotod there will Do just 10 more games to play before the schedule ig compihtod to enable tho clubs to participate in the Bridgeport cup, state cup and protective cup SO'I Two Clubs Out
 n,ha withdrawal of tho New Ha- ven and Leo Hat teams from the state league has greatly reduced tho games to be played by the vs. G played by these two teams have been deietod from the league standing, The ieaguo standings have been revised and up-to-date standing follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
American Division
RECREATION LEAGUE
 RUMBLINGS

Since Walter Shultze of Nauga- tuck joined up with the Giants they have put on Q new lease of life, winning Q games in 0 row, and jumping from last place into a triple tie for third place with the Tigers and Red Sox.
 With tho Cubs, Rcd Sox and Tigers fighting to dislodgc tho Pie rates from the top and the Pirates just as determined to stay there some very exciting gawcs were held last week. With the Tigers whipping the Pirates fin the first game and the Cubs doing the same to the Red Sox 1t looked as though tho Pirates were due to drop, but the Red Sox stopped the Cubs in tho End game, while the Pirates were noslng out the Tigers, tho Cubs and Pirates came out ahead in tho 3rd game the Pirates still holding their 2 game lead.
 The Braves took three games from the Yankees, who have been in a slump since they lost tho ser-
 
 1ers and Cheer Leader Red Hayes. Maritime, who replaced "Red" is trying hard to get back to his old time form and wo hope he hits his stride soon. Tho Yankees have had some bad breaks the last round, but are gamely fighting to be in at the end.
 Our oh Q m pion .Toastmaster Johnny Manzo took tho high three honors this week with . score of 307.
 Armand Hamel had high single for the week with 142.
 Smiling Jimmie Cooney was elected by President Al ROden tO the "Rules committee" to nIl the place left vacant by tho rcsigna. ton of Joseph Lavallo.
 Our honor roll of 340 or better included Mango 367, Kuester 352, r. Brick $50. Shea 349, A. Hamei 340 and Wolf 341.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Leisure Hurt

Providence, R. l., January 2O-- (UP) - A sereve setback wal handed tho Providence Reds when Art Losiuro, rugged dofonseman suffered q brokeh leg during tho ] to i tio game with tho Philadel. phin Arrows, Canadian-Amoriean League loadors, hero last night.
 The Rods star was hurt whom he crashed into tho boards.
 Tho game was fast and hotly contested with no scoring until tho third period whom Paul Runge caged Andorson's rebound to give Philadelphia n temporary lead. Art Alexander tied tho score Q few minutes later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Shadows Beat TrOjans

Last night in Q fast game played at tho Barnard gymnasium, Man. ager "Beney" Arturalaitls directed his Shadow A. c. to q 35 to 20 win over the Trojans, tho hoop cham. plonship of Riverside stroot going with tho win. Plenty of moro games hnvo boon booked for the Shadows for tho next few wooks, the md&ager states. which will put tho toafp in llne for tho junior city championship at the proper time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
B. V. SPORTS LOSS
 REACHES S38,00Q

Boston, Jan 20-(U. P.) = A net loss of $3s,42s.12 as result oi sports activities was reported for last year by Boston University. The report also showed that not one of the branches of sport supported itsc1f, and that football was the greatest loser, costing almost $25.- 900, with an income of only &C., 000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
RANGERS REGAIN
 LEAD IN HOCKEY COMPETITION
Idle Red Wings of Detroit Drop to Second Place in American l.
tBy United press)

The New York Rangers replaced the Idle Detroit Red Wings as lead- CTS of the National Hockey Leagues American division by beating Montreal's Canadiens Eel.
 This dropped the Wings to sec ond position, just one point ahead of the third-place Boston Bruins who were blanked 3-0 by the Tor onto Maple Leafs. leaders of the ernational section.
 The Montreal Maroons rose into a tie with the ottawa Senators for third place in the International section by overwhelming the Sem ators 7-3. Tho Chicago Black Hawks defeated New York Amer jeans, runners-up in the Interna- tional section, SO.
 The Standings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Olympic Stars Plan Very Busy Season On Indoor 7racks
Will Race At Millrose Games Next Month

b New York, Jan 2o-(UP)- Frank wykoff of Glendale. Calf, joint holder of the world 1oo-yard record of e.4 seconds, will make his competitive indoor debut in Q sprint duel with Emmett Toppino New orleans at the Millrose games in Madison Square Garden, Feb- ruary lth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
YALE HOCKEYISTS
 ROUT MIDDLE LEBURY

Middlebury coilege's leo sextot furnished tho Yale reserves with little expedition in their arena hoc- key meeting last night. the Elis winning, 12 to o. The varsity mem. bers were giventa much deserved rest from the bard battl2 with Clarkson Tech of tho night pres vious, tho second, third and fourth lines sweeping through the visitors defense to score often