davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
TOO MANY EMPLOYEES,
NOT ENOUGH EMPLOYERS


BY Daniel B. Luton.
In your issue of Oct. 9 I replied
to a Times Reader. There now have
been four rejoinders to my reply,
Oct. II, by "A Working Fool" Oct.
II by Another Waster," Oct. ID, by
Weary Willie" and Oct. 10, by "A
Times Reader" again. This seems to
have exhausted your editorial pseu-
donyms. Would any employer be
encouraged to employ any OF tire
four? Evidently their advice can
not be very helpful in solving unem-
ployment problems.
There are too few employers and
relatively too many employees, or
there would not be so many of the
latter unemployed. The solution FOR
unemployment is not a free gilt
from some one else, but rather the
production of something that can
be traded to others; that is, pur-
chasing power Those who have
complained of employers are them
selves mainly to blame for the con-
ditions of unemployment they have
created.
Labor is a poor saleman. With
the best of intentions of securing a
job it antagonizes the employer by
calling him an eXploiter, and charg-
ing him with paying low wages and
making excessive profits. Let the
critical employe undertake to be-
come an employer himself. The
purpose of profits is to point the
way to more effective efforts. In
stead of envying the other his
profits, let him emulate him. Con-
demnation of profits in the hope of
thereby of increasing wages, is the
surest way to destroy the condi-
tons that ultimately would re-
store high wages. Hearts Of gold.
heads of ivory.
In your issue of Oct. II "A Work
ing Fool" replies to my letter pub
lished Oct. by stating that in 1929
profits and wages in textiles were
equal, while in 1888 profits got S156
to wages $50. These figures are
absurd on their face. The United
States Abstract, available at bust
ness branch library shows wages in
textiles for 1929 more than S1,700,-
100000, while profits of textile cor
porations we're $177000,000, or one
tenth as much. No figures are
available for 1888. but the textiles
lost in 1880 S248 600, 900.
Textiles may include cotton and
wool and their pducts, the term is
not specific. However, we know
from the recent strike that about
100000 workers were employed IN
the kind of textiles that I was dis
cussing. If they received the mini
mum of s12 week, it would make
their total wage for the year over
S400 000,0 or more than twice the
total corporation profits of 1929.
And if we multiply this by the ratio
of 156 to SO quoted above it would
make the profits for 1888 over ST.
5000, OOO
"A Working Fool" becomes cynical
about goods left in warehouses, and
not produced, because of low paid
workers. If workers received more
their employers would have less. 1t
is the employer who buys the kinds
of goods that are now overproduced.
"A Working Fool" demonstrates that
the greed of the employee prevents
recovery. Perhaps that is one rea-
son why he is "A Working Fool"
Hearts of gold, heads Of ivory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

The banks which busted few years ago
because they didn't have enough money are
now reported bursting with too much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

Kids don't play hockey from school as much
as they did twenty years ago, the National
League OF Compulsory Education officials re-
ports No. and they never did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
The Message Center

Times readers are EnUfted to cypress
their Vietos in these columns. Make your
Limit them to ESQ CORDS or less.j
letters short, 80 all car have q chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
STILL TIME

-. NoVEllBER 3 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Local Chapter OF
D. A. r. Gathers
Reports Given On State
Meeting BY Delegate
And Regent

Detailed reports of the state
kins. Complete reports OF both
Daughters of the American RevO-
luton were given Monday after
noon at the April meeting of Melt
vent Porter chapter, ID. A. r., by
the regent, Mrs. David p. Gaines
and delegate Mrs. Frederick A. CAL
kins. Complete reports Of both
morning and afternoon sessions
were read. 1t was also announced
that an invitation has been ex-
tended Melicent Porter chapter to
attend a meeting of the Hannah
Woodruff chapter in Southington
on the 18th, at the First Congrega-
tonal church in that town.
Mrs Adrian l.. Mulloy read
paper on 1.-The Beginnings of Con-
necticut," outlining in her excerpts
life in the early settlement Of the
state. She told of the hardships
encountered by the early settlers,
their establishment of churches,
laws and homes, together with the
trials and tribulations attached to
their efforts.
Music for the afternoon included
a program of vocal selections by
Charles Shons of Taft school, ac-
companied by Mrs Shons.
Hostesses for the afternoon in
cluded Mrs Louis H. Stocking,
Mrs Frederick A. Calkins, Mrs
Edmund j. Duvernoy, Mrs Rams
ford r. Harrison, Mrs Harry c.
Post and Mrs Joseph Wilhelm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
T0day's Contract Problem
The bidding has gone:
South, one spade: North, two
spades; South. three spades:
North. four spades. Would
you, holding the following
hand in West position, lead
the ace OF diamonds and fol-
low with the deuce. against
this type of bidding?
MJ96
HQ97
%A2
%QJ107
Solution in next issue. 10
rOday's Contract Problem

properly carries the contract to
four hearts.
The Play
West opens the singleton nine
of diamonds. Declarer should not
allow the trick to ride to the
queen, since the nine is marked
as a singleton and South can see
that he has a home for his los
ing diamond on one Of dummy's
good spades.
played and the ace of spades
cashed Immediately.
The ten of spades Is led over to
dummy and won with the jack.
The queen of spades is played,
and the losing queen of diamonds
Us discarded.
OF course, the declarer has sew
eral losing clubs, so an attempt
now must be made to ruff at least
one of them. The queen of clubs
is played, East winning with the
king and now, regardless of what
East does, the contract is made.
The best defense, possibly is to
return a heart. South will go
In with the ten to retain the lead
in his own hand, and then will
lead club. ruling in dummy with
the ace of hearts.
The king of spades then. should
be returned and, whether or not
East trumps with the king of
hearts. the declarer discards the
losing nine of clubs. Now his
only other losing trick Is his re-
CConyright 1884. NEA service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Training Course To
Commence Tonight

Another of the training courses
being conducted under the aus
pices of the local Boy Scout coun-
Gil opens tonight at K. of c. hall
on Grand street, at 1880 o'clock.
Elements of Scoutmastership"
will be conducted under the SUI
pervision of Commissioner Ernest
w. Bossel and Scout Executive Ar
thur Marston, members of the
committee on leader training
which is supervising all courses.
The course is open to all men
Interested in boys work, regard
less of their experience along these
lines. The session tonight will con-
sist of an explanation of the for
nation of scout troops, .heir Or
ganization and membership re-
quirements, and is designed to give
leaders the first steps in this work.
Leaders in the course will be
Gray L. Butler, acting as scout
master, assisted by Frankyn Reed
and Kenneth Killer, and other
scout leaders Of previous experience
in the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

han. Mary Z. Murphy, Helen Shan
ahan and John Thulin. Miss Ger
trude Nelson, Dorothy Gaess and
Arthur Lorentzen we've in charge
of the tickets and the undergrad
duate representatives were Kay
Bergin and Charles Hubbard.
Those in attendance included:
President and Mrs James McCrack-
en-, Mr. and Mrs James Thwing,
Harold Hadley and Ethel Blair, DR.
James Lawlor and Ann Shanahan,
Mr. and Mrs James Slavin, NJ.
Hoffman and Dorothy Wilson, A.
e. Sasso and Helen Shanahan, T.
J. Henry and Kathleen Fitzgerald,
William Donahue and Marcella
Corcoran, Leo Fox and Mary E.
Murphy, Thomas Lyons and Helen
Murphy, George Merkle and Dor
othy Hine, Louis Brandley and
Mary Natowich, Earl Northrop
and Ann Fryer, John Walsh and
Florence Tobin, Harold Shea and
Katherine C. Gilhooly, Maurice
Corbett and Helen Reeves, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Morrow, F. Null
laney and Kay Archambault, r.
Carmody and Agnes Cronin, James
Magner and Mary Cronin, Wilfred
Dillon and Margaret jackson, r.
Pierpont and Harriet Frazier, j.
Garrigus and Martha Wakelee, Jo-
seph Sullivan and julie Sullivan,
Peter Griffin and Anne Tierney,
Jerry Breen and Madeline McFad-
den, Elmer Gillenhammer and Ill
liam Mitchell, John Thulin and Ell
lena Kleinert, Andrew Savers and
Gertrude Nelson, Mr. and Mrs New
ton Alexander, Mr. and Mrs AM
brose. Egan, b.. Chapman and Bar
bara Reynolds, Rolf Holtfedt and
Ruth Chapman, Daniel Chubbuck
and Elsa Thompson, Thomas SUIT
leffe and Pearl Dunsmoor, Harry
Hubbard and Evelyn Spender, A
Coolidge and Mary Edwards, Ell.
mer Watson and Martha Seaton,
James Calvin and Katherine Tuck
ham, DR. e. Chiclsey and Vera Con-
long, Frank Breen and Marion
'onlong, John Humphries and Mary
O'Neil, William Schofield and Mar
garet Kilmaritn, Ralph Pierpont
and M. Miller, Carl Golden and
Mary Lezotte, John Enright and
Knudson and Gerald
Shea and Edith Knudson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Weddings

The marriage of Miss Anna Ter
esa Shea, of Elmwood avenue,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
M. j. Shea of Naugatuck, to John
Bernard Hoey of Naugatuck,. son
of Mrs M. F. Hoey of WATERFOWL,
Mass, took place Monday morning
at o'clock at st. Margaret's
church. The pastor, Rev Edward
J. Brennan, performed the cere-
mony and celebrated the nuptial
mass. The bride had for her at
tendant, Miss Catherine G. Mulvi-
hill of Orange, N. j., and Francis
Vincent of Torrington was Mr.
Hoey's best man. The altar dec
orations consisted Of palms and
Easter lilies.
The bride wore a gown of Hard
ing blue crepe with hat in harmony
and a corsage of gardenias. Her
bridesmaids costume was rose
beige crepe with which she wore a
French close fitting hat and cor
sage Of Talisman roses.
A reception at the brides home
on Elmwood avenue followed the
ceremony. The couple left for a
wedding trip to New York and
Boston and will reside in this city
upon their return. For travelling
the bride is wearing a costume of
wine color chiffon velvet with hat
in harmony.
The bride is graduate of st.
Mary's training school for nurses
in Orange, N. j.. class of 1925. she
alzo specialized in pediatrics in the
Children's hospital in Philadelphia.
MIR Hoey attended Holy Cross col
Iege in Worcester and is associated
with the Connecticut Light and
Power Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Club Activities
photo.

ridge chapter, Brooklyn, N. Y. was
guest at last nights meeting.
bors of America, will sponsor a
As tournament at Moose hall the
oath to which all teams of the city
are invited.
A card party to be given at the
Moose hall the 18th is in charge
of Miss Emma D'Ambrosio, of the
camp, Royal Neighbors of America.
Sixteen tables were in play at
the card party which followed the
meeting of Naomi chapter of Eas-
tern Star last night in Masonic
temple. Refreshments were served
under the direction of Mrs. Arthur
Warfel, with the party in charge of
Mrs. John Porzenheim and Mrs. E.
j. Duvernoy.
Meetings of Euclid Lodge of Ma
sons, and the Cabletow association
were held last night in Temple hall
No degree work was done during
the sessions.
Members Of the Catalina Como
ziali society interested in forming
baseball team should report to
manager Sam Jamele of the jun
Tor auxiliary for the first practice,
to be held Sunday at Washington
park.
An invitation has veen extended
to the senior organization to at
tend social sponsored by the club
the 2Sth in their rooms.
Committee members appointed
for the arrangement of the banquet
to be given for the bowling team
at Lakeside tavern Saturday night
include Nicholas Topazz;o, chair
man; Charles DragIs Domeric Pa
vone and Francis MarZano. Presi-
dent Joseph Trumfio presided last
night.
Plans for a social to be held
April 20 at the gymnasium were
made at the recent meeting of the
combined Language clubs. Com
mittees and details Of entertain
ment will be announced later. ..
The first meeting of the newly
organized Crosby chess club will
be held in the library Friday after
noon, with Ross Chamberlin and
Aubrey Hill acting as faculty adj
visors. Election of officers will be
held. and plans made for future
activities.
Miss Alice Gibson is in charge
of the meeting of the combined
high school Glee clubs which will
be held tonight at Wildly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Right Bidding Tells All-Partners Go To Game BY Slow
Process of Exchanging information Then Make
1t BY Good Playing
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

Solution to Previous Contract
Problem
To-day's hand presents an inter-
esting bidding problem, as you. will
notice there is a great deal of bid
ding before game is reached. In
other words, the distribution is
well shown.
While several pairs arrived at
game contract with this hand,
it was surprising how many pairs
were defeated. One pair managed
to go down three tricks at four
hearts, which is somewhat of a
problem in itself.
The Bidding
North's bid of one diamond in
third position simply can be a
lead directing bid. However,
when South makes a one-over-one
forcing bid of one heart, and
North bids one spade, he now be-
gins to show the true color of his
hand.
South goes to two hearts. show
ing a good five-card heart suit.
North bids three diamonds. show
ing the distribution of the hand.
Now. when South goes to three
no trump, North knows that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
have COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellowstone
plexion pallid-tongue coated-ap-
petite poor-you have a bad taste
in your mouth a lazy, no-good
feeling-you should try Olive Tab
let's,
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets
substitute for calomel-were pre-
pared by DR. Edwards after 20
years of study.
Olive Tablets are purely vege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--
yet have no dangerous after eff
fects.
They start the bile and help
overcome constipation. Take night
ly and note the pleasing results.
Millions of boxes sold yearly, lie,
30c 60c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
RACTCOT-REAUsOLEIL

The wedding of Miss Emma M.
Beausoleil of Edin street and
James p. Racicot of Bank street
took place yesterday morning at
$3.50 o'clock at st AIMS church.
Rev Ubald Laurion officiated at the
ceremony and also celebrated the
nuptial mass which followed. The
bride was given in marriage by her
BROTHER, Henri G.. Beausoleil. A
special program OF nuptial MUSIC
was rendered by Miss Marie Morot
with solos by Henry Matthew and
Mrs Armand Guertin.
The bride wore a gown of poudre
blue silk with hat of correspond
ing material and shade and wore
a corsage of spring flowers. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, the couple
left on an unannounced wedding
trip, the bride wearing a<tan swag-
ger travelling suit with brown &C.
ceSSorieS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Conn. State Alumni Dance
Is Well Attended Affair


Members of the Connecticut State
College alumni, undergraduates and
numerous friends enjoyed q pleas
ant evening at Waverly Inn last
night when the alumni of the col
lege sponsored its first annual din
ner dance. President and Mrs
James McCracken, president of the
college and Mr. and Mrs James
Thwing were guests of honor. Mr.
Thwing is president of the State
Alumni association. Although the
affair was the first of it's kind to be
given by the local group, it was
one of the most successful social
events of the current season.
William Schofie1d was chairman
of the committee in charge and
was assisted by Misses Ann Shana-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Graduate Nurses To
Conduct Food Sale

An all day sale, of home made
foods and candies will be con-
Quoted Thursday beginning at 10
a. m. at the headquarters of the
Graduate Nurses club in the
Lilley building. The sale will be
open to the public, and will be
supervised by Miss Elizabeth SOM
ers, Miss Mae Farrar, Miss Eliza
beth Kirk, Miss Mary Gilroy and
Mrs Albert Hummel.
Miss Mary Gilroy and Mrs Will
liam Fitzgerald were hostesses at
a supper which was served last
night in the club rooms prior to
the scheduled business meeting.
Both the supper and the meeting
were well attended.
The Iroquois quartet will furnish
entertainment at the card party
which will be given under the aus
pices of the Brooklyn Iroquois for
the benefit of Our Lady of Mourt
Carmel church on Friday. April
9th at the Brooklyn Y. Prizes will
be awarded and refreshments will
be served. John DeZinno is chair
man of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
LeaUenlvorth Club
Sponsors Dance

An auction of basket lunches
featured the dance given by the
Leavenworth senior class at the
central Y last night under the aus
pices of the Leavenworth Hi-Y.
Proceeds of the auction will be
used to finance the class book, and
for other expenses incidental to
graduation. Fifty couples attended
the dance.
The officers of the club are as
follows: President, Rocco Santa
Barbara: vice president, Francis
Nocwomb; treasurer, John Farr;
secretary, Ed WEIGH; reporter,
Charles Piola.
Among those attending were:
Stephanie Petrowski, Althea Kirk,
Evelyn Belyea, Irene Stavois, Mar
ion O'Donnell, Lillian Abel, Lii
liam Adams, Edith Abbamiclf, Eliz-
abeth' Bartels, Helen Traver, Dor
othy Lucas, Lena DeCollo, Athlyn
Mclean, Marguerite Mclean, Eve
lyn Mclean.
Francis Newcomb, Rocco Santa
Barbara, Teddy Bartels, David
Duncan, Alfred King, Fred Krow-
chenko, Alfonso Pazera, Allen
Hurlburt, Eddie WEIGH, Michael
Giampi, Teddy Grabowski, Frank
Menicio, Kenneth Brown, Dominic
Manbelli, Gene Grabow ski, John
Kazlawski, John Kozolowski. Louis
Penoncello, Rocco Donofrio, Will
liam Farley, Bahia Sharon, Theo-
dore Curatkowski, John Chepurna,
Albert Kiesserling, John Lahr,
Matthew Kobolinski.
John Hurlburt, M. Bordeaux, S.
Kawecki, H. Galipault, E. Aldrick,
/. Morgan, S. Petrowski, Il. Ira
yer, E. Dudley, E. Hemm, M. Sac
co, Irma Nichols, S. Abel and T.
WEIGH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Miss Lucy Shanahan
To, Attend Meeting

4 Miss Lucy Shanahan of this
city will go to Portland, Me, Friday
as a delegate to the two-day con-
ference of child welfare work
sponsored by the American Legion.
She will be accompanied by Miss
Emma NJ. BATE of Hartford, the
other delegate. Both women will
represent the Connecticut Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary. Prominent
legion and auxiliary officials will
be present for the conference.
A birthday party was given on
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Mary Peters, of Alder street. Dur
ing the evening vocal selections
were enjoyed. A turkey supper was
enjoyed. Among those attending
were: Betty Brazis, Jack L. Smith
of Boston; Annette Yuskis, Arthur
Sheldon of New York; Anne Stasel,
William Cox of New Haven; Eva
Puceta, Ben Gross of Naugatuck;
Nellie Backunas, Charles Gallagher
of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs John
Kyauskas; Hilda Vance, George
Messer of Providence; Mr. and
Mrs Robert D. Thurston, Stephanie
Peters, Donald Maclean, Mary
Peters, John Coul of New Haven;
Violet Petraitis and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Petraitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Visiting Nurses
Elect Officers
Delegates Named For Con-
ference To Be Held In
Washington

Mrs A. A. Crane was named
president of the Waterbury Visit
ing Nurses association at the
meeting in the Field street Office
last night. Other officers elected
are vice president, Mrs julius b..
Smith; secretary, j. Warren Up
son; treasurer, Robert Leach.
Appointed as delegates to the
national nurses convention at
Washington from the 22nd to the
9th were Miss Lena Meo and Mrs
Marie Dodd. New board membres
also elected are Mrs Louis Albert.
j. Gregory Lynch and Edward
Tracy. The associations annual re-
port will be published later thit
month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

Several members received the
third degree at the meeting of
Nosahogan lodge at Odd Fellows
hall last night. Plans for a vista
ton of the local degree team to a
Bridgeport lodge the 14th were
made. Otto Reichenbach presided
at the meeting, which was followed
by refreshments.
A committee named for arrange
celebration of the Palmour club
at the meeting last night includes
Irwin Neirenburg as chairman, as
sisted by Louis Cohen, Lawrence
Matzkin and Julius Grossman.
Santa Maria circle, Daughters of
Isabella will meet this evening at
Sis. o'clock at Hibernian hall.
Plans will be discussed for the
communion breakfast which will
be held in May in celebration of
the 22nd anniversary of the So
ciety. Final arrangements will also
be made for the cake sale which
Is to be held tomorrow. The society
will present play, "Henry's We'd
ding" on the 26th and 9th at
Buckingham hall.
A card party will be given by
Women of the Moose at Moose hall
Thursday evening, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mary Commerford.
Games will also be played. Mem
bers of the local lodge will attend
the booster meeting to be held in
New Britain shortly in preparation
for the field day to be held in that
city in June.
A conference in New Haven the
28th and 29th, at which national
officers will be present, will be at
tended by representatives from this
lodge. Mrs. Bertha Murphy of Bay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
EINON CONTRACT CLT,R

In the team Of four match con-
Quoted on Monday afternoon at the
Elton Contract club by Mrs Will
lam Sherman Smith, high teams
were: Mrs r. ID. Schroeder, Mrs
F. A. Jacket, Mrs A. 81 Jourdan and
Mrs James Sweeney, 80; Mrs
August Dinkler, Mrs A. q. Dem
ing, Mrs John Monzani and Mrs
John A. Wright, 20 L..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH

The individual sessions being
played for the individual champion
ship of the city at the Elton Con-
tract club were held on Monday
evening. At present the title is
held by Leo Battle. Two sessions
will be played and at the third sesl
sion the ten highest women will
be picked and also the ten highest
men. Winners of the Monday eye-
ming session include: Mrs Carl
Heebner, As 1-2; Mrs Charles
Dewey, AS; Mrs r. L. Plat, Al:
Mrs George Pierpont substituting
for Mrs p. J. Nelson, 401-2; Mrs
John r. King. 401-2: and Miss
Madeline Marshall, 40 and Lewis
Darlington substituting for Arthur
Weckiers 451Sz; Henry Minor, 49,
Thomas J. Burns. Az IL; Fred A.
~ Tb0m sss &. e I'm !. h e n. KFaose'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Observation-Disclosures

The wedding of Miss Mary Dom
ovan of South Main street to Jo-
seph Chesnas, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Chesnas of Wilson
street, took place yesterday morn
ing at o'clock at st Francis Xa-
vier's church with the pastor. Bev
James Egan, officiating. The Fat
tendants were Miss Candita MAJ
zarella and Stanley Chesnas, broth
err of the bridegroom. Upon their
return from their wedding trip to
Maine, Mr. and Mrs Chesnas will
make their home on Prospect
street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Dental Group Hears
DR. w. J. Mclaughlin

The April meeting of the Dental
society was held on Tuesday even
ing at the Hotel Elton. DIR John
F. Begg, introduced the speaker,
DR. William j. Mclaughlin of
Bridgeport. DR. Mclaughlin is well
known to number of local dent
lists who requested his return. The
meeting was well attended.