davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
TlOenty-One Million Workers Under Codes
tconunued from Page Il,

1 Ing in the steel industry. Chairman Clarence Darrow and his national recovery review (smail business) board laid on President Roosevelt's desk detailed com. plainst against monopolistic prac. tisos. The board has investigated eight codes and has complaints
 It charged that big business specifically the great corporations which dominate various Industries --has written itg own code tickets to give little fellows a one-way ride.
 On the debit side of the MIRA judgment. violent. talk. Gen Hugh S. Johnson, NRA ad- ministrator believes six more months must elapse before sound judgment can be exercised in de- ciding what of NRA shali be re. tained permanently. The national industrial recovery act will expire June l6. 1885.
 Meantime Johnson Is preparing Co get out from under the -called service codes.
 beauty shops, barbers. restaurants and cleaners and dyers whose code obtained nation.wide publicity when Jacob Mayed, J ersey City pants Ave cents under the NRA price.
 The first modification of NRA policy came in carly spring with decision to permit the licensing section of MIRA to expire next month. It wns authorized for ono year only. Under 1t the president could tako over, operate or sup. TOSS an industry.
 Enforcement problems In the service codes are forcing another retreat. These elaborate creations Of fair practice regulations prob. ably will be scrappod by shifting the service industries to some sim. pier agreement. Employers would te bound to little more than hours and wages agreements and recog- hilton of collective bargaining. Other codes for comparatively small industries probably will be slmplified. NRA is moving toward q smaller stage of operations. It's future efforts probably concentrate On administration of major codes already approved with the addition Of those for shipping, canning. eluminur,, anthracite. telegrap phic communications and electric light ployers of labor. These codes have not yet been effected. President Roosevelt and his aides shortly will decide whether to bring NRA down to It's min. mum, which would be to concen. trate on 40 to 60 major industries in which nre employed 100000 of all the workers who can be reached by codes.
 Tho administration apparently Is uncertain about price fixing, al- though emphatically opposed to monopoly.
 As against price fixing by code authorities which represent indus try itself, Johnson has undertaken q price experiment of his own.
 Effective this week he estab- l.shed emergency minimum prices in the retail tire code. Mall order companies were selling below cost 1 1t was done to stop price war. Ii successful the method probably
 will be applied to any similar prob. lem in other industries. Such iy be substituted for some of the elaborate fair trade and price fix.
 ing provisions.
 A month ago Johnson re-organ.
 ized NRA officialdom, creating ( number of sub-czars to share hit responsibility.
 Johnson envisages self-goverr- ment of industry. He differs there from labor and the Darrow board They want government. labor and the consumer to have an equal or deciding voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

cause he did not wish to but be- cause exercises concerning one of his family were to take place at the same time in Montreal, Can- ada.
 Ex-Mayor Martin sculiy, a mem- Der of the board. made it plain af- ter the meeting that he, personally. could not attend the exercises in honor of Mir Condon but praised the idea of having the city repre- scented at the ceremony.
 The whole controversy over the so-called "junket' trip started as a result of a letter issued yester- day by Mrs Florence E. Webster, a member of the board. She said she felt that in the interest of economy she could not Journey to Viilanoya at the expense of the city.
 This morning Mrs Gertrude Siri- ca Bowes stated that she would at- tend the exercises at Villanova be- cause of the fact that her brother, William, son of Mrs Lena Sirica and the late John Sfrica, is to be grad uated on that date. At the board meeting Mrs Bowes made 1t plain before any action was taken on the matter of attending Superin- tendent Condon's ceremony, that she was to attend the Villanova exercises because of the fact that her brother was to graduate.
 The fact that the board passed a vote deciding to attend the ex- ercises was considered one of for mality and in honor of Supt Con- don. The criticism of the vote. despite the fact that the members Of the board did not intend to take full advantage of the boards action, was derided today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

investigation, which has been un. derwny since the day after the To- year old boys denth.
 Benson was "in q very much intoxicated condition" the after noon of tho accident, the finding states, and was asked to leave q Melbourne Terrace home, where he was visiting Q friend of his mother. The coroner traces Ben- sons route as from Melbourne Terrace to lbarmington avenue, thence to Columbia Boulevard, along which he travelled to Rose- land avenue, to Euclid avenue, to Randolph avenue and back to the Boulevard.
 Many Witnesses Heard.
 The witnesses examined includ. ed: Benson, Ann M. Barry, 63 Randolph avenue; Mary Barry, of tho same address; Mrs Rita Dem- CTS, 10 Willow Court; Terrell He. bert, i02 Bunker Hill avenue; Mrs Bessie A. Horan, 115 Randolph avenue; Mrs Ada Koefe, 37 Mel. bourne Terrace; Harold Keefe of the same address; Mrs Esther Kirsch, 40 Melbourne Terrace; Thomas r. Moore, 103 Concord street; Mrs Anna M. o'Leary, Bon. nie M. O'Leary, both of 60 Colun- bia Boulevard; Mrs Lillian Patzold, Gi Montgomery street; John S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

EORTY-THREE out of 6fty.seven women on
 Beers Street make their house.work easier with the telephone. Many of them find they can do their marketing in two minutes, without stir ring from the house. They save time-and they save energy as well.
 Has busy clerk ever left out of your package some important part of the meal? The women on Beers Street know they can telephone though they discover the error just before meal time. Again they save time and energy. No unnecessary, tiresome trips for them!
 When Beers Street husbands are late they tele. phone. No worry. No meals spoiled in the oven Life is easier for them, yet the cost of teIe. phone service is only few pennies day.
 Ask our business office about our inexpensive plan tor getting two telephones one in the kitchen and one in the living room. (On fwo-party line you can get this extra convenience for the same amount you would pay for one telephone on an individual line.) Clip this advertisement and mail 1t in We will send representative to see you. And remember--you can give your order to any telephone employee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
casion when she was parked witt Murton outside her home.
 He Showed Idfe Iine

casion when she was parked with Murton outside her home. He Showed Iifc LAne "He showed me the palm of his hand" she said. land he showed me the life liLe. or what they call the life line. He said, Do you see it?' He said, DO you know what 1t nleans?" said, No, what?' He said, Well, I'm not going to live until I'm about 25 or 26 years oid'."
 Tho witness pictured Murton az q "fatalist," and said he seemed not to care whether he died or not. She said that enroute home once after visiting Murton's sister, Mary he turned his automobile SO sharp Iy going down hill that tho car overran the sidewalk. She was frightened. she said, but Murton only remarked:
 What of 1t if we go now"
 She said that at times his mind was an absolute blank. They parked in front of her home one night after coming from 6 dance. she said, and she had to shake Murton to get his attention. Then lie told her, she said:
 "If I look at any object for any length of time my eyes and mind become blank."
 Something On His Mind
 Miss Slogan said she knew Irv. i ing about as long as she had known Murton.
 q always thought him childish. '' she said concerning the younger l 0f the brothers. He was silly, and always grinning. The first time met him he turned away, shy, and when I was introduced to him he didn't even say How do you do. He didn't talk very well. He had Q hard time getting words out of his mouth.
 fife used to call me Cuckoo, Fieda, and try to fiatten my nose with his finger.
 Irving never sat down the way ordinary people do, said the wit ness. but he used merely to throw himself into a chair Then he'd keep banging his knees from one side to another.
 When the trial was resumed to- day. Attorney Harvey called Lewif | Morse, Roxbury neighbor of the |
 Morse said he lived across from the Millen home. and had known the family about il years. Murton, he said, always seemed drowsy to him. Irving repaired his automo- bile for him many times. he said. and he. too. seemed drowsy. He said he'd often find him "giggling and mumbling to himself"
 Jessica B. Smith, Dorchester school teacher who once had both Murton and Irving as pupils. could recall nothing about Irving that would stamp him as abnormal Murton she remembered as boy slow in work and actions.
 Irving always seemed "dOpey." Leonard Lappan of Aoxbury tes- tified, and Hacked the usual ann bitions of a young man"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
teachers Association
 Reelects Daisy Lord
Hary Kennedy Named Vlce.President- Helen Egan
 Delegate to Washington Convention June 30

woodworking instructor? Miss Anna Fitzpatrick, Anderson school; Miss Julia Sullivan, Barnard; Miss Marguerite Power, Bunker Hiil; Mss Anna E. Nj. Dwyer, Driggs: Miss Esther Tehan, Maloney; Miss Mary Morris, Merriman; Miss ary Clarkin, Russell; iss Jane Murray, Welton.
 Reports of all committees were read, and the organization found to be in geod financial standing. The report of the president, Miss Logd, in the Mutual Benefit. She also stated that favorable action on the credit union idea advocated by James lt. Moran of the Wilby faculty might be hoped for in the future,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

AIlss Daisy Lord waR reelected M the office of president of the Waterbury Teachers' association at fhc meeting held nt Wilby high NthoOi yesterday. Other officers nNIned are as followers; Miss Mary #1nendy of Washington school, vice president: Mies Anna shehan, Uugsnn sehoolu, financial gecre. Iafy, Mlsn Mary Mitchell, Web. MInB Helen Egan, Croft school, Treasurer. Mss Egan also was Appointed delegate to the national eOnvention which will be held ln Y Warrington, D. C., June 30 to July
 Following are the members of flno executive committee: Gerard MeEvoy, Crosby; Alden DonOhue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

& The mushroom organization is Nunder cross fire of officinl and ffinofiicIal criticism. Many of It's
 eodes have been found impractical .becnuse unenforceable,
 MIRA is charged with fostering |fnonopoIy. Tho federal trade com- Emission recently attacked price fix-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
INDIANS TAUGHT OWN
 WONGuE

Gay Head, Maas (UP)--The In- dlans of this Martha's Vineyard Island town are being taught their own language by Chief ousa Me- quIn fYelIow Featherl or Rev lee roy Perry in English. father of the Wanananoae nation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Trotxky stiIi There

Paris, May 1e--(UP)-Leon Trotzky, to the disappointment of police. was found today to be still in France.
 The exiled Russian c0-dictator was recognized, with his wife, et Chambrey, without his beard or his eyeglasses. He and Mime Troszky were staying at chambrey as M. and Mime Leon Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

The German government has de. creed that foreign motorists bring Ing ears into the country WilI Dc exempt from all auto taxes for three nsonfha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Talking books are to be available co the blind in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
MILLEN FORETOLD
 HIS EARLY DEATH

tcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
MIRACLE SAVED,
 CAPT OF SHIP

tcontinued from Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
NO JUNKET TRIP
 WAS INTENDED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
SCANDINAVIAN CLUB VIKING ORGANIZED
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT

On Saturday night the Scandi- navian Club Viking was organized at a meeting held in the l. O. O. F. Hall at 8 o'clock A large atten- dance was present and seventy-sev- en were taken in as members of the club.
 With the purposes both social and educational the club has met with great enthusiasm among the Scandinavian population of Ju- neau
 At the meeting on Saturday the constitution and bylaws, prepared in committee, were read to the as- semblage and adopted unanimously
 Officers elected for the period of one year are, President, Einar Ol- sen; Vice-President Waliuf Ras- mussen; Treasurer, Anne Jensen; Secretary, O. Swanson, and Trus- tees, Tom Ness, Pres Newman and M. A. Mello
 Refreshments and dancing were enjoyed at the conclusion of the business meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
BINGHAM DEATH LF-INFL.ICTED,
 OFFICIALS SAY
Holzheimer and Caswell Find that Craig Man
 Committed Suicide

No indications of foul play were found in connection with the death of Luther (Bing) Bingham at Craig early this month, according to ad- vices received today by United States Marshal w. T. Mahoney from w. H. Caswell, Deputy Mar shal, who aided United States Dis trict Attorney w. A. Holzheimer make an investigation on the ground.
 Both Judge Holzheimer and MT. Caswe1l, after a thorough study, and having an autopsy made, agreed that death was seTT-inflict- ed.
 Bingham's body was found fully clothed lying across the bed in his cabin A .45-caliber revolver was ly- ing beside it, and a bullet wound in the head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
Doctors Give Creosote
 For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bron- chitis, knowing how dangerous Il is to let them hang on.
 Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medi- cinal elements, quickly and effect lively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble.
 Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of all colds and coughs yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take.
 Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by re efunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomulsion lon hand for instant use. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
Door Prize of City Lot
 Legion Offering at Dance

SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. 12.-The American Legion Post of Seward is offering door prize of city lot at the dance to be given on Washington's birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
TIDES TOMORROW
HORACE ADAMS JR.
 CELEBRATES NINTH
 BIRTHDAY SATURDAY

In celebration of his ninth birth day, Horage Adams, Jr., was host at a luncheon and theatre party on Saturday afternoon. Ten young friends enjoyed luncheon, complete to a beautifully decorated cake and ice cream, at the residence of MT and Mrs. H. O. Adams in the Spickett Apartments and later at tended the matinee at the Capitol Theatre.
 Guests were George Walmsley Jr., Simpson MacKinnon, Jr., Don aid Daigler, Charles Fellowes, Dean Allen, Erling Martinson, Laure Martinson, LeRoy Vestal and Har- old Blomquist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
ESTEbETH HERE FROM SITKA RUN
 AT EARLY HOUR

On the return trip from Sitka and way points, the motorship Es- tebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser, docked here at o'clock this morning, with pas sengers and mail for Juneau.
 Those arriving here on the mo- tcrship were, from Chichagof, Joe Vazette; from Sitka, R. E. Blake; from Tenakee, J. A. Berg; from Chatham, Dick Johnson; from An goon, Alice LeMaSters, and from Hoonah, A. Battleson.
 The Estebeth is scheduled to leave here on the outbound trip next Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
PETERSBURG HOOPSTERS
 BEAT KAYHI, FIRST GAMf

In the first game of series be- tween the Petersburg and Ketchi- kan high school basketball teams played at Petersburg last Wednes- day the Wrangell Narrows five won by a score of 20 to l6 in an overtime period. The game was marked by exceptionally poor pass ing and fumbling by both teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

c Zapcra is scheduled to arrive . at 10 o'clock tomorrow night. . Victoria scheduled to arrive . tomorrow evening. Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Ncrthland scheduled to sail . from Seattle February 12 at . 9 pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from Q Seattle February IT at 10 . am.
 . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle February 19 at g . pm.
 Q Princess Norah scheduled to c sail from Vancouver Febru- . ary 23. at pm.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled south . bound February IT. . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p.m,. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday
 g at 10 am, for Petersburg,
 c Rake and way ports.
 Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
|NORCO LEAVES FOR SOUTH ON
 SATURDAY NIGHT

At 9 o'clock Saturday night the motorship Norco, Capt. T. Eek holm, commander and D. s. San crant, purser, left Juneau bound for Seattle and points between.
 Leaving here on the Norco for Petersburg were L. L. Meadows, Mrs. L. L. Meadows and Sam Be- solff; for Wrangen, z. M. Brad ford and William L. Paul; for Ket- chikan, Herb C. Redman, and for Seattle, Gus Norblad, E. w. Peldo, baby Peldo, and Alfred Sund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
. . c c Q . .
 AT THE HOTELS Q . . Q Q

Zynda Mary R. Sweet; MT. and Mrs. E Lochance, Juneau.
 Alaskan J. A. Berg, Tenakee; Matt Ander son, Ketchikan; M. Goldbert, Ju- neau; Gilbert Nadeau, Juneau; B Moody, Fairbanks; E. Gilligan, Sal mon Creek; H. c. Lafoon, Aux Lake; H. H. Stezer, Juneau; R. J Peterson, Juneau.
 Gastineau Chet Johnson; A. H. Campbell Ketchikan; F. R. Corliss, Juneau J. T. Brown, Juneau; R. J. Bender Petersburg; Harley Rutherford City; Beulah Roberts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

North Carolina in which dairy ing is a major phase of the agri- cultural industry, did not have a commercial dairy plant until 1909.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
n7|.I'II.I| :EyEI x

FOR SALE-1933 Nash coupe. All condition. See Wm. Rudolph at the Sanitary Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
WANTED
Constipation 6 Years,
 Trouble Now Gone

John J. Davis had chronic con- .stipation for six years. By using Adlerika he soon got rid of it, and feels like new person. Adlerika is quick acting-safe. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

FOR SALE-Dining room set. Also spring. Phone 1423.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
GORDON'S IS ROBBED
 OF SMALL SUM SUNDAY

Federal officers today were in- vestigating a robbery reported to have occurred at Gordon's, Inc, on Seward Street on Sunday after noon or evening. The cash register was opened and the sum of S11.05 was taken from it.. About $4 was left in the cash drawer by the robber.
 The store was entered from the rear and through the apartment occupied by Mrs. Aisle Wilson. Nc arrests had been made this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
GOES TO WRANGELL

William L. Paul, attorney, left on the Norco for a business trip to Wrangell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
Athletics for All
Followed at u. n. ID.

Grand Forks, N. D., April "a
F-"Athletics for ALL" the key
note Of the University Of North
Dakota athletic department, was
Substantiated here when G. A.
West, director Of athletics at the
university, released figures show
ing that 232 men participated In
winter sports.
Intra- mural basketball led the
way in the university mans ex-
penditure Of leisure time with IA
participants. Next In line was
boxing, with As opponents Of the
manly art of self defense"
Tumbling interested some Is stu
dents, while the varsity basket
ball squad included II men and
the freshman squad II men.
These statistics do not include
fall and spring sports, in which
are included varsity football and
track, minor sports tennis and
golf, and intramural sports dia-
mondball, baseball. track and golf.
It is estimated that 886 men take
part in athletics during the school
year, West said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
American Davis Cup Players to Face
Two Obstacles in Match with British
More Confident Fred Perry and
Livsksr Ball Cited by
English Coach

Wimbledon. Eng, April A.-(E9-
Americas Davis Cup hopefuls. II they
haven't already been advised q Il,
may as well learn now that they viii
be up against two important factors
in challenging England for tennis
honorS this season. The first Is .
better and more confident Fred Per-
~. ace Of the homo team. The other
is new and lvelier ball.
Il should say Perry is about 20 per
cent better than he was at this time
= year ago." declared Dan Masleell,
professional coach Of tho British d.
Wis Cup forces, after . brisk workout
on the velvety turf Of Wimbledon.
Although he was playing only the
second time since early February,
Perry displayed IN amazing assort-
ment Of strokes.
The faster ball, incidentally, viii b.
used In the all-England CHAMPION
ships here and in the Davis Cup con-
tests. Maskel thinks It win help
hard hitters like Frank Shields and
Les 5toefen. But he doubt It Will
help them enough.
Il don't see how any country can
take the big cup from us this year"
continued Masked. "You Just saw
how PelTy's playing, and I can vouch
that Bunny Austin II playing the
best tennis Of his career right now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
M0hall Track Squad
Boasts Enthusiasm

Mohall, N. D., April 24.--(R-Very
favorable marks were set up in an
inter-squad track meet conducted at
Mohall high school, which gave indi-
cation that the Yellowjackets will
have a formidable team in this sea-
sons track and field meets.
Six lettermen Of last year are
branching out into additional events
this season and some new material is
fast developing into good cinder men,
Coach Johnny Mach said.
Mohall Is trying to arrange a
triangular meet with Minot Model
high and Minot high school for April
Is. Other meets the school will at
tend are the Capital City meet May S,
Kiwanis meet at Minot May IL, and
the state meet at Grand Forks, May
10 and 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
indianapolis, Louisville, Mime.
apolis and ST. Paul Fans
Awaiting

Chicago, April 24.-(R-5hooting
for q total attendance mark Of more
than $4,000 spectators, indianapolis.
Louisville, Minneapolis and st. Paul.
faced their home openers Of the AM
erican Association season Tuesday.
A week ago, Columbus, Kansas City,
Milwaukee and Toledo. drew q COM
bined attendance of $4,000. The other
half Of the league was out to beat that
mark. Columbus $4,000 opening day
crowd was the individual target.
Columbus was at Louisville, where
boosters organization hoped for q
crowd Of $4,000. but probably was will
ing to settle for 5000. Minneapolis,
the current league leader, with Mil
waukee as the opposition, expected to
60 on display before from 1000 to
10000 customers. st. Paul, meeting
Kansas City, figured to do about as
we'll as Minneapolis. Toledo and In
dianapolk figured to play before
around 5000.
The all-time record attendance for
eight games-9l. 900 in 1927, appeared
safe.