davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated Church, Pteo mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion 5aptist. Dast Hawk'ns street.
 Swedish Baptist. Dishop street and North Main street.
 Italian Baptist F1fst 8. c. Au. ditorium. Rev A. Ventura.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran Cherry street Rev c. A. Stenholm
 First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J LOrenZ
 St Johns fnv Lutheran, Cookt street. Rev N. c. Mohrmai,n.
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street Rev Rich ard Hegarty.
 West side ain Methodist. wesl Main street and Grandview ave. nue. Rev 8. F. ehinn.
 st lsaul's Msthodist, Mast Earms street. Rev William V. Dickinson. Mount Olive Zion. A. q. D. Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry. First Congregational, West Eaie street. Rev James h oreg9. D. O Second Congregational E3olmea Avenue. Rev Mosea h LoveiL Thlrd Congregational. Highlauo avenue. Rev O R. I.cwis.
 Italian Congregational, South Elm and Union streetA Rev Pas qunle C0della.
 ct John's Gpiscopat, West Main street. Rev ]. ~ Levin.
 Christ Chapel Episcopal nes' Main street. Rev samuel q. budde
 All sonls Episcopal Hewlett street and Gloves ksrsac0.
 Mill Platn Unfon, Southmaye road and Homestead avenue Rev !. O. Todd.
 Salvation Array citadel Abbott avenue. Ensign George e.mmone
 Trinity mpiseepeL Prospso. esrst Church oi (lnvise--.3slenl
 cDgueF of ailcheli An0 Uelmes street Rsv O. 6 Todd.
 nosrs ei ssrviss iosss q n. ssd ttso Q m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Methodist
ST. PAUHS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday, November 18th. Divine Worship 10:30 A. M. Prelude--Selected ..... .Heistnger
 Call to worship New Every
 Morning is Thy Love
 Scriptural Sentences of Praise Minister
 Hymn--Creator Spirit, by whose
 Aid ................. Marcus
 Apostles Creed--Congregation
 Prayer of Confession--Lord's
 Response-aod will Take Care of You-Choir
 Psalter--46th .Sunday-Page 66
 Gloria Patri-Congregation
 New Testament Lessor-Ephesians Parish Prayer-Holy Silence Offering-Consecration Hymn-More Love o Christ to Message-The Church and the Community--Minister Hymn-To Thee, o Dear Saviour Bencdiction-Doxol Postlude Selected. <. .Meisingcr St Paul's Illustrated Service 1880 F. M. Presenting the Life of Martin Luther in Motion Pictures. Prelude - Selected. .Meisinger Song Service Jesus Shall Reign. Watts Lead Kindly Light. !. Newman If On a Quiet Sea. Toplady Prayer-Lord's Prayer Response Dear Lord a n d Father of Mankind-Whittier Scripture Lesson-Phillipians Hymn--O Jesus Have Promised Rode Prologue-Selected-Quartette Message-Martin Luther, the Re- former Postlogue-A Mighty Fortress is Our God--Luther Offering - Selected-Consecration Hymn-Fling Out the Banner Doane Benediction-Doxo1ogy Postlude -- Selected. {. Meisinger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

Members of the Lions club have been organized into to canvas the city, several thousand letters will be mailed sslkiuk the recipients to contribute and scores of volunteers will assist in the financial drive which is to begin November 70 ana continue until December l3.
 1t is hoped to raise a fund large enough to permit an extension of the work carried on at the summer caunD maintained by the club in Woodburvl for conyaiescent and undernourished children. Mayor Frank Hayes has accepted the honorary chairrnansi1ip of the fi- ilaiiciaf campaign, which will cul- fiinate in charity ball at Hamil- park.
 1B Children Happier
 To prove to waterbury what could be done for youngsters no longer needing hospital attention but .'diffenent'' than other children and living in homes wter recup- erative rest, ri0ufishlng food and mental freedom are impossible, the Lions club paid all the bills for the first summers experiment. and maintained 6 farm in Woodbury for three months. Fifteen children enjoys the benefits of te sunshine and care; returning to their homes healthier, happier and better for their vacation.
 Doctors, nurses, dispehsary offi- cials and others reported to the Lions cfilub that the project was just what Waterbury needed and that this special type of work was not. carried on by any other organ izatien. The Lions club is a service okGanlzation and none of the mem belB draws a salary for work with the children. None of the cooperat- ing doctors and nurses was paid. Every dollar spent went directly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

rehearsal; 8 p. m., rehearsal for "The Bat in the Belfry."
 Tuesday. November 20--4 p. m., Junior Boys Y club; p. m., Pas toral supply committee meeting: p. rn.. Boy Scout Leaders training course; 8 p. m., play rehearsal; 8 7:30 p. m., Tawanka group; 1880 p, m., orchestra rehearsal. 8 p. m.. .'oha Omega fraternity.
 Wednesday, November 21-s:30 a. nl., surgical dressings; 2 p. m., Church Aid sewing meeting; 4:10 D. m., Wolf Cubs; 8 p. m., Girls Sorority penny social; p. m., liar. riers' club.
 Thursday. November 22-7:30 p. m.. Scout Leaders training course: {: 8 p. m., play rehearsal; 8 p. m., Boys gymnasium period; p. nl., dance Tn Davenport hall.
 Friday, November 23-4:15 p. m., Junion choir rehearsal; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts of America. troop q; p. m., play rehearsal; S:10 p. m., Senior choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
SECOND CoNGREGATIoNA1

Rev John R. Coombs, associate minister, 22 Holmes avenue. (Service Tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.l Preiude-'IdyI"
 The Processional Hymn-"Come,
 ye thankful people, come" The Call to Worship, Invocation,
 Lords Prayer
 AnAheml-'"Te Deum in E fiat" Responsive Reading Gloria Patri
 The Scripture Reading Prayer Offertory-Contralto Solo-Ihe
 Good Shepherd" Doxology
 The Children,s Sermon--"The .
 Spacious Firmament on High Sermof--"What,s Right with the
 World?" Dr Dinsmore The Recessional Rejoice,
 Ye Pure in Heart' Benediction
 Postlude-"Grand Choeur" The Congregation Standing
 The flowers tomorrow will be Tn memory of MT sand Mrs Will Oviatt and May Oviatt Prichard.
 second Congregational Church
 Notes
 pr Hans Kohn, professor of mod ern European history at Smith Coll lega. will be the speaker at the forum tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'-clock. pr Kohn is an expert in political philosophy and interna- relations and his subject: "The Flu ture in the Near East" should prov most interesting and helpful. November 25, Walter Pritchard Eaton, Yale School of Drama. Sub- feet, "Why Aren't the Movies Bet ter, or Are They?"
 December 2, speaker to be an- nounced.
 December g, no forum. On Tues day evening, December II, Rev s. Parkes Cadman will be the speak CT. Subject: Imagination and Its Uses."
 We extend 8 cordial welcome to Rev Charles A. Dinsmore, D. D., of New Haven, who will be the preacher tomorrow. and the fol. lowing Sunday.
 The offering tomorrow will. be for the Waterbury hospital.
 The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Council of Religious Edu- cation will be held in the large parlor of the Second church Mon day evening, November 26, at 7:4b D. m. Dr J. Quinter Miller of Hart ford will lead an open forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev John Emerson Better, min

4 Rev John Emerson Better, min ister.
 Church Calendar 9:45 a. m.-Church School. Fi- delity Bible Class. 10:0O a. m.-John Wesley Bible Class.
 11:OO a. m.-Mornink Worship - Sermon by Frederick Fred- erickson, evangelist. Chill dren's sermon, on "The Rabbi And The Diadem" by MT Better.
 6:45 D. m.-Intermediate League led by Billy Schmelski. 7:45 D. m.-"Popular Sunday Evening" service, featuring Bill Haycock playing a trumpet solo. MT Better will preach about: "Confucian- ism" in the third of ser- ies on "The Worlds Great Religions" Monday, November 19- 7:00 D. m.-Boy Scouts, at church. Play rehearsal, at parsonage. Acts II and II. Tuesday, November 20- $500 D. m.-Rally of the Water Leagues, in Naugatuck Meth bury Group of Epworth odist church. Special: "A Service of Worship For No- vember." Guest speaker, John D. Atkins, of Milford. Followed by refreshments and show, downstairs. The public is invited to the wor- ship service at eight. Wednesday, November 21-- 7:30 D. m.-Choir practice. Thursday, November 22-- 2:3O p. m.-Ladies' Aid Society. 6:30 p. m.-John Wesley Class Supper, (Members only.) Friday, November 23-- 7:OO p. m.-Play rehearsal, on stage. Acts and III. Whole play memOrized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Church Council To
 Gather In Hartford
Two Waterburians on Program Committee for State
 Convention, December 2, Celebrities to Speak

Rev David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, is a member of the program committee arranging the annual meeting and cut Council of Churches and Relig- ious Education which will be held at the Central Baptist church in Hartford, Friday and Saturday, December 2 and g.
 The conference Is being devel- oped around the theme, "Advanc- ing The Kingdom Through CO-0p. erative Action" The opening speaker will be pr Dwight Brad ley of Ahdover-Newt0n The0l0g- ical seminary and pastor of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Test Your Knol0ledge

1. What is pseudonym?
 2. Who was Soph0cIes?
 3. What is the name fur any quadrumanous ani- maj?
 f. Who wrote "derry Wives of Windsor? B. What is the name in Mohammedan countries for the apartments set aside for female members of the household? f.t& 6. What is the cause of deIirium tremens?
 2. Who devised the system of psychotherapy called psychoanaIysis?
 8. What is the Spanish word for table?
 8. Who said: "He was brave man who first swal. lowed an oyster"?
 10. What mountain chain extends throughout the length of the Italian peninsula? TURN TO PAGE i4 FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
ST MICUAEL'S PARISH heh For Weewk xztz mtcs
 For Week Commencing

For Week Commencing
 November 18th
 The services in St Michael's church on Supnday, November IS. Twenty fifth Sunday after Trinity. will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 1880 a. m. This is the corporate Communion of the G. F. s. and women of the parish. Sunday school in the par ish house at 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Sermon subject "In the Beginning" Monday 7:OO D. m.-Choir for Altos only. s:0O D. m.-Girls' Friendly So-
 ciety will meet at the home
 of Miss Winnibel Schaffer
 on Rockwell avenue. Miss
 Smith will speak on her trip
 to Mexico after which games
 will be played. There will
 be q small charge for the
 evenings entertainment The
 meeting ia for members of
 the friendly only. Tuesday,
 7;o0 D. m.-choir for sopranos
 only.
 Wednesday,
 a:sO D. m.-Church Helpers In the parish hous9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
GROW MoTHERED CHICKENS

Bloomburg, Pa-(UP)-Norman Shelter, of Almedia, near here, has a tame crow which has been taught to watch over flock of chick ems. The crow has been mothering the chickens since they were young, carrying food to them and putting 1t through wire fence. When the chickens are allowed freedom the crow keeps them in the yard and away from the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL
 BETHANY CHURCH

Rev G. A. Anderson, pastor.
 10 a. m.-Sunday school. Glasses for all ages. Theodore Johnson, su- perintendent.
 II a. m.--Morning worship in English. Sermon-topic: Face to Face With Code
 7:30 D. m.--Evening service in Swedish. Sermon topic: "The Great Ransom.'' Holy communion at the close of this service.
 Tonight, Saturday at o'clock, a sacred concert will be given un- der the auspices of the Young Peo- ples' society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Coming. Matt. 24:15-28.
 Rev w. R. Frendherg.

nSt w. Eks FEcHubSA6s Recessional hymn. Postlude-sortie In c. .Battmann The Sunday school meets at 10:15 a. m. The Bible Class meets at 10 a. m.
 Service at il a. m. (English). Prelude--Andante ........ .Heelar
 !. V. Rohs. Processional hymn. Anthem-Praise Ye the Lord .. Thomas Junior Choir. Offertory solo-There's 6 Beaus tifui Land On High. .... Taylor
 Eidon Rohs Sermon: "The Signs of the Times --Nattss4:1B-2s
 Rev ". II. Trendberg. Recessional. hymn. Postlude-Aiicgro Modsrato ... sssssssssssssfess A~Se@A" No evening service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Lutheran
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev Carl A. Stenholm, pastor.
 Sunday, 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:45 a. m.-Divine worship in Swedish.
 Monday, 8 p. m.-fduna meets at the church. Mrs Anna Thomas hostess.
 Wednesday, p. m.-A play will be given by the Iduna Art Circle. The topic is, "It's All over Town. 2 Admission 25 cents.
 Thursday, 2:30 p. m.-Ladies aid at the home of Mrs Emil Johnson. 1855 Arden road.
 Thursday, z and p. m.-Choir rehearsal.
 Saturday, 10 a. m.-The cathe- cetical class meets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Second Congregational Notes

The Church Aid win hold sew ing meeting Wednesday afternoon. Novem Der 21 at o'clock in thu sewing room. All ladies of the con. gregation are urged to be prssepG. They need you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
MT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION
 NHVJRCH

CHURCH
 (Services Tomorrow
 Mount Olive Zion church will continue their tithing rally tomor- row afternoon. The schedule of services will be as follows: 9:45. Junior church, conducted by D. D. Fogg; 1O:45, sermon by Rev A. A. Perry, subject: "The Most Vital Thing Needed in the World Today; 12:S0, Sunday school ser vices conducted by Mrs Anna Dun- lham;s 6 p. m., V. Q. E. Union will be conducted by Haskell Holman; 7:45. sermon by the pastor, sub ject: Carest Thou Not That We Perish."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Episcopal
TERRYVILLE

6I The Rev Milfird Greenwood, M. D., pastor. Services for the 2srd Sunday aft CT Trinity: sermon.
 Bible class for men and women. Subject: Representative Men of the Bible, Job"
 Service of holy baptism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
RECREATION GROUP
 SEEKS CONVENTION
Local German Unit tO At- tend State Convention
 Tomorrow in Meriderl

About sixty members of the lo- cal German Recreation league will attend the state meeting in Meri- den tomorrow. Frank Kerner, president of the Waterbury organ ization will lead the, delegation. There will be general business meeting at St. Mary's hall in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Text: Matt. 5:1S-le; Acts 2:4l.47 The International Uniform Sun- day School Lesson for Nov 1S.
 

BY VIM. E, GILROY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance
 It ought to mean the same thing to be church member and to be a Christian, but, unfortunately as everyone recognizes, the two are not identical. suppose 1t might be said that the fact that one is church rnenr- Der indicates the purpose to be g Christian or a general alliance with Christianity.
 One young woman who was asked if she were a Christian TO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

The Sunday Noon club will meet tomorrow immediately after the close of the morning service in the chapel. Mir Coombs will review the book "A Common Faith," by John Dewey and lead in the discussion. A week from Sunday Herbert s. Smith will review the book "The Economy of Abundance" by Stuart Chase,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
SALEM LUTHERAN Augusfana Synod

Service af 9 d. m. (swedish). Prelude-preIude in P. .Battmann
 Victor Rohs. Processional hymn. Anthem-Hear Us O Father. .....s..ssess.sss riemmtuk
 GenIoF Choir. Offcrtory noIo-Geiected.
 John OothberR. sermon: Bo xe Ready for christ's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
THE CONGrEGATTONAL

1&A8
 The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Morning worship will be held at Il o'clock. J. M. Clinton, interna- tional secretary of, the YMCA will deliver an address. Children's sub- ject, How Much Are You Worth?"
 Music: Introductory voluntary. "Pastorale," Rogers; professional hymn; anthem, While the Earth Remaineth," Harris: offertory, Consider the Lilies," Maunder; concluding voluntary. Grand Choeur," Rogers.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at z D. m. in the parish house. MT Peck will speak on Working Together"
 The Young Peoples Choir will rehearse at 8 p. m. in the parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Foo,i Sale .I'isursday

The Home Missionary depart- ment will hold a food sale at Mill Ter & Peck's store Thursday, No- vember 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
TMarANUEL LUTHERAN

Sunday school will take place at g o'clock tomorrow morning. There will be a service in English at 70 a. m. and at il o'clock German service will be held. "Wednesday night at 7:30 the Mems club will hold a meeting and Thursday and Friday nights et o'clock the Young Peoples society of the church will present a play "oh Susan."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Naugatuck Church Directory

Thursday-
 s;46 p. m.--Jr. c. F. s. in par ish house.
 7:30 p. m.---Troop z, B. s. A. in parish house.
 500 p. m.-Men's Glee Club in choir room. Friday 7:0O p. m.--Choir; men coming in at 3 D..
 Announcement-Notice is given tht the Every Member Canvass will be held on Sunday, November 18th from the parish house. Canvassers will assemble as near two o'clock as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

A dance will be held in Daven- port hall Thursday evening from g until 12 o'clock under the aus pices of the Church Aid depart ment. The patrons and patronesses are as follows: Mir and Mrs Fred erick Lux, Mir and Mrs William c. Brooks, MT and Mrs Arthur S. Rogers, MT and Mrs Idris Alder son, Mir and Mrs John Macdonald and Mir and Mrs Clarence Bartlett.
 "The Advahce" is the church home paper of the Congregational and Christian church of America. This paper is issued weekly and should be subscribed to and read by every family in this church. The price has been reduced from $2.76 to $2.25 a year in church clubs of five or more. For new subscribers. there is a special trial offer of $1 for six months. Mrs Croft, the church secretary, will be glad to receive new subscriptions or re- newais.
 The annual roll call of the Am- erican Red Cross is now being held. The annual membership costs only one dollar. Join now and help serve humanity.
 The Junior Auxiliary will hold its regular business meeting Mon- day evening at the home of the president, Miss Louise Proelss, 48 Evergreen street, at 8 o'clock.
 Calendar
 Monday, November 19-4 ?. m.. Eirl CnniiAa Arnnn A. n m AlnhA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Calendar

Monday, November 19-4 p. m..
 Girl Scouts. troop 3; 8 p. rn.. Alpha l Omega Fraternity Minstrel show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

The offering tomorrow will. be for the Waterbury hospital.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
passenger automobile required 20 pounds

passenger automobile required 81 pounds
Of cotton, which included the tire fab
rtc, upholstery, various belts. insulation
materials and the like.
The manufacturers Of tires, so leaders
in the cotton trade assert, spend more
money for cotton than they do for
crude rubber. Several Of the leading
tire makers own and operate their own
spinning and weaving mills for the pro-
duction Of fabrics required in tire out
put.
Used for Tire Fabrics.
Cotton fabric used in automobile tires
last year Appropriated 1s5,000, 900
pounds, which contrasts with 165, ,000,-
900 pounds in 1882 and l9l, SOC, 900 in
1891, according to the National Auto
mobile Chamber Of Commerce. Brake
lining. chiefly asbestos and cotton, re-
quired 67,902.470 linear feet in 1882
and about 20 per cent more last year.
Virtually every passenger automobile,
according to an official Of the Cotton
Textile Institute, has It's top treated or
coated with cotton fabric. The uphol-
stery on the sides and top of the in
terror Is almost sure to be of cotton
and that same material Is quite likely
to be used on the seats Of closed car
In the case Of open models, coated cot
ton fabrics are used principally for the
leather like upholstery.
Contributing much to the efficiency
Of the modern motor car are various
items containing cotton Among them
are the fan belt. the webbing and lacing
on both the chassis and body, electric
wire insulations, fabric tire covers and
Evening star., 1934-01-09
tool kits, the extensions ct the bottom

tool kits, the extensions OF the bottom
Of the rear mudguards, fabric spring
sorbers, hose connections and even the
miniature window awnings frequently
seen on tancabs.
Sales Prospects Improve.
Automobile slipcovers account for a
relatively large use Of cotton. Many
Of the various types Of canvas tents,
attached to cars by tourists and camp
ers-not to mention the overalls and
knickers worn by such travelers-are
made of cotton In recent months cot
ton has been utilized in road building
In the South.
With the South's cotton income in
1888 almost double that of 1882, the
automobile manufacturer naturally ex-
poets to sell more cars and trucks in
that region. improvement In cotton
stimulates all lines Of activity south Of
the Mason and Dixon line.
The automotive industry also uses
various other textiles. It Is one Of the
largest consumers of mohair. In 1882
it used more than 100000 pounds Of
mohair.
The woolen trades lack estimates of
the amount of wool required to manu-
facture draperies, curtains, automobile
robes and the like. The rayon trades
have not vet estimated the amount Of
their products utilized as drapery ma
terials. Silk, except In the higher
priced cars, is used rather sparingly.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-09
BURLEY TOBACCO
PRICES ARE STEADY
Averages of Four Southern Appa-
lachian Markets About Un-
changed After Holiday.
BY the Associated Press.

GREENEVILLE, Tenn, January g.
Prices for hurley tobacco on four
Southern Appalachian markets yester-
day were averaging about the same as
when the markets closed three weeks
ago for holiday.
Much of the tobacco sold was on
floors when markets suspended. Ware
housemen said they were expecting a
sharp upturn in prices when sale of
newly delivered tobacco begins tomor-
row.
Tobacco here was averaging around
13 cents pound. Greeneville's 10
warehouses contain about 2,0OO,O 900
pounds.
Morristown reported the sale of
about 10000 pounds for an estimated
average of S1253 hundred pounds.
Tobacco at Abingdon, Va, was bring
ing an estimated average of IL cents
a pound, with rise expected.
The average at Knoxville was re-
ported around IA cents pound, 2 cents
above the average on the last sales day
in December.
LEXINGTON. KY, January GP-
A total of 1,563,2l0 pounds of hurley
tobacco was auctioned here yesterday
at an average price of $12.6 hun
dred. Auctions were resumed through
out Kentucky after the markets had
been closed for three weeks by guber
material proclamation.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
Big Wooden Mills
On Full Time at
Winchester Again
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opcCidi biSpdICn 10 ne StdTs
WINCHESTER, Va, January g.
The plant of the Virginia Woolen Co.,
one of the largest cashmere mills In
the South, with around 400 operatives
on the pay ,oll, resumed operations on
a full-time schedule today after being
closed since few days before Christ
mas. The mill is working on a large
Federal contract, it was stated.
Officials of the Winchester Woolen
Mills, Inc, and the Brucetown Woolen
Mills, Inc. stated their mills had not
been closed in compliance with a re-
cent request Of Gen. Hugh johnson,
N. r. A. administrator, for Is per cent
reduction in production, due to the
fact they already had begun contract
work before the request was issued and
were obliged to continue deliveries as
rapidly as possible. Approximately 200
people are employed in the latter two
mills. All mills are operating on a
40-hour week basis.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
AUTO SHOW ST|RS
INTEREST IN SOUTH
Car Plants Provide Larger
Market for Cotton
During Year.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January .9.-The land
of cotton is watching the National
Automobile Show here with keen inter-
est, for the automotive trade last year
bought 10000 more bales of cotton
than in 1882. =.
Automobile manufacturers are keep
ing an eye on cotton and its goods mar
ketS because the rising purchasing
power in cotton growing and mill CEN
ters has cleaned up the secondhand
car markets there and created a fair
demand for new machines in the low
priced field.
Motor makers in 1888 used about
533,470 bales of cotton. The average