davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

it is caused by the ascent of posi- tive electricity from the surfaces of tropical waters, which flow to- ward the polar regions on high aerial currents, and there descend toward the earth and come ill con- tact with the earth's negative elec- tricity, and produce luminous dis charges.
 Q. Give the Spanish for T love you dearly"
 A. It is expressed effectively by the phrase "Yo te amo con todo mi coraZon" which is translated T love you with all my heart" or by the simple phrase "Yo te amo cara mente."
 o. Do males or females pre-
 dominate in the world population? ? A. There are no official figures and 1t is impossible to state def initely which sex predominates, but 1t is believed there are more wo-
 men than men. 0. To what species of birds does the Thunder Bird" belong I A. In folklore the thunder bi is an imaginary bird that is su ,- posed to be the cause of thunder. and this legend is common among primitive people. including the American Indians. If you want a copy of our bulle- tin Party Menus, Prizes and F'a- vOrs, write to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau,
 enclosing five cents fin postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
So They Say

Let 1t not be forgotten that we were saved not by German blood, but by the blood of the Saviour. Cardinal Fauihaber of Ger
 many.
 Tho sacrifices made by Canadians of yesterday should be our innpir. alton to discharge the duties of to-. dny and tomorrow,
 -Premior Bennett Of Canada.
 
 New concepts must beat down th0 eryatalIxed resistance Of tho le. gaily trAlnod mind that always socks precedent before the new ln accepted Into iho law.
 =-hupfeIno Court Justice Melef
 hIeinbfink Of Brooklyn, N' F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

This seems to be an age of parks. Never in it's entire history has the United States embarked on such campaign of creating public recreation centers. In every section of the country today areas are being returned to the public domain or going under the supervision of town or state. This removal of land from tax lists is not popular in some circles, but with the thought that land is overtaxed uppermost we cannot help but think that it is not such bad idea after all. St along the Mississippi river as tribute to the pioneers of the river valley. It would also commemorate the Louisiana Purchase It's nice thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

tionalIy we feel sure. They can be reme- died. But on the whole it must be ad- mitted that Uncle Sam who pays an aver age of $2,668 year for those reported either dead or wounded, against $58 by Great Britain, $50 by France, and $263 by Canada, has been liberal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

also marshy ground which made good skating in winter. Because of the nature of the ground here it was not unusual for cattle to be mired. In later years this swampy ground was drained and filled in,
 but 1t continued for years to be boggy and not too firm or settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

The first attempt in Waterbury
 to obtain water for domestic uses by means of conduits was made between 1900 and 1895, 8 spring
 opened near the northeast corner of Grove and Willow streets and
 water conveyed to certain homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

We wonder if Hartford is going to have the headaches that are now Fairfield county's with regard to new highway planned between the above named city and Windsor. Reports from Hartford in- dicate that the Vine Street extension through Windsor and Windsor Locks may be of express type with all intersecting routes passing overhead. Two express lanes, 50 feet wide, separated by park way, 15 feet wide, are now under con- sideration. In addition to the express lanes there would be so-called suburban lanes outside them for slower moving traffic or for cars desiring to leave the main route at various points. We predict that the plan will be both supported and opposed. It's always that way Look at the row over the Merritt Highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

The new bank service charges that went into effect on January l may not last long. There have been so many pro- tests from various parts of the nation that hearing is scheduled for February IS to make uniform all such charges. A public hearing should have been held, but unfortunately the bank code was rushed through without one on the above topic. General Johnson, incidentally, has ord cred all such schedules suspended until after the February hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

Willow street, North and South,
 were named beca use of large will
 low tree in front of the old John
 son place, on the southwest cor ncr of Willow and Johnson streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED

tO an M
  D. C.e Medrnl  Letters without address cannot be
  useo Q service pense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

Leavenworth street was named for Mark Leavenworth who owned the land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

In 1S47 A. s. Blake laid pipes from a Cooke street spring to his house, on Grand street and fur nished several other famiIes as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Know Your Waterbury Its History, Facts and General Information
BRASS CITY FACTS

Hill street was so named be- cause 1t led to Burnt Hill; it was first called Chestnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

Inflatioiss Gnd Sound Moneytes Unite to Force Roose Vehs Hand; Generals Vices StGrt Teapot Tempest Over Mrs. Derms Tea Parties; RFC's Money TGlks in InfIuemcng Selection of High BGnk Officials; TrGde Commaission Studies Effect of the NRA om Business MOnopolies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

Then on the other hand. if we ever did get that government debt paid, what would we base our banking system on, and what would we invest our money in to avoid taxes?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

bring the United states neared to sns,.. sns Ideals sn which ,.sc.,. aFs thS goe of nais and minimlslns indiyiSuai Iatsss move " For s1sS instsno". sn' bseass m's indicates that he is treating goods as the thinK Of paramount lin npors tanee and not gold is hitherto, flol dnhonld not be allowed lo inl iluanee the price of epod4"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

There are still plenty of experts re- jolcing in their belief that all is for the worst, in the worst of possible worlds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

All vehicles must be lighted not lsser than $40 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
DAILY WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN =

"WashingtOn Merry "Nfore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

q. How long has Huey Long been in the United states senate7
 A. Ife began hts service Jan. uary aS, te92.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

e, what causes tho Northern A. Aurora lsoreaiis or Northern
 lsinhie ie q vast electrical die.
 nhnFao, bui iha eEaat nature in lins kboNn. According to one iheerv.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner location Depth
BENTON LAKE
AzinnPet-cobst No / SIC swR SEX i-ss-2sE Abandoned
BowDoIN
Bowdoin NWH
Bowdoin Utilities State No sos NwA NwA 6s1SE
ACC az& saS 1.sl-slE 100000 Gas %
British American synd No Nw1< SCI 7s2-s2E 400
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest UtIitiessae NWA NEh 1s32-1TE
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland e / SEA 2O-14-2E 2TO
BOW AND ARROW
T. Kyle-olark Location
Afez ct al-Betts No sWA SEX s4I7-E 500
CROWN BUTTE
/ s-ls-2w 600
cOntinentalo No sw NWs sE l7-s5-i7E Drilling
DEVON FIELD
Smith No / Producing
Smith Mcdonald No / Q sWz 17-s2.E Ann Gas
Smith Mcdonald NO l7-S2-2E Oil
No 1 NEH NEK 1AS0l
@ Federal Land Bank No 1A sen ssE Shut Down
g L Smith aalverson No NEA SEA l7-Ss-2E ol
O L. Smith City B. b NWK SEA 1733-2E Rgl
O. L. Snih-Ekhot NO 1 SEX 6-ss-zE 575I
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio-Adaddox No. "a NWH NWA lo-7S-21E 5540l
EAST BRIDGER
East B-dger Nc. / SEX SEX 2s-esasE
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct 81 Nor Farms No NEA sWA IOS75E 1885,
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith ct al No / A SEX sen s-il-26E mo
HAGEN STRUCTURE
= waechhr-Ezagen No NWA sWR 4-s1-Tw Location
LODGE GRASS
Enterpriss-Ignde / SEX 2lass-ssE sSso
pENDROY
7adgan- Balsinger xes
SCARF DOME
psunOcE-N Ordhsm No NwA NEN a-2l-iE 800
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
TREE FORKS


A total Of 7s.438 head a cattle in
Powder River county were listed with
the government as belonging 30 the
rancheEs who sold cattle 30 ehe buying
program. Subkracttug TIE number sold
70 the government leaves q total o. -
l56 head o. cattle Btln left ON the
ranches o. the county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

A man must be habltuaTly drunk for
three years before his wife can obtain
q divorce IN New Hampshire on the
grounds Of habitual intoxlcation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
KEYIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVTN-sUNBURsT on AND GAS FIELD

KEvTN-SUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD
e-S5-2w ESQ.,
s-sA-lW est
Operating
Engekng Seabrook NN7 NgEt 1875
Imperial Pet No IA SW 1es6-iW 970
AGek<ee-Fee No. OWL 19-S5-1W. 400
AE1er-state No NWM SEA 36-3A-lW $50
Po1atch
Texas Pacific lzOwfng NO II SEX Me- s-sS-2w zig Up
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

lsa ~cunua~ssass No / q ss-ss-6w assl
Toxme0 NwM 20sS-5w $500
Taxaoe No. 1SA6W 28lol
I @ e@s55W Riu %
Q MI 2S4-6W
5 5S-3S-6W Shut Down
I61 Me- l2s0l
NEW LOCATT0NS-CUT BANK
~ rarEans-Iong-Anns No NV s'E NEa aAs4sw OPT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

Maps
CUT BANK PROPERTY MAP-5oe shearOns new map show-
ing property ownership from Canadian border 10 Valer
Shows all wells 30 date pipe lines, etc. Price S750
KEVTN-SUNBURST CONTOUR nIAP-suhgurfaee contours
by @. Patk M. showing wells drilled to date Meas
36x4s inches. S. paper S75e cloth.
SWEETGRASS ARCH BGAP-PomaeKa field north PondeEa
PendrOy, Bannantyme and other structures Contours by
r. b. Emrck Well data c0rFected date 30x45 inches
S. paper, $3.50 Ia cloth
CUT BANK CONTOUR MAP-By q. c. Howard. Contours and
wen information date Shows BEaras
river. S. paper ST50 cloth.
CONT0UR MAPS OF MONTANA Of various predseing
and nonproducng OIL and sas structures For de-
tailed List geological library.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

A hen IN Germany has laid q fiat
ended egg which VII stand up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
CUT BANK OIL FIELD


CIT BANK PRODUCnG WILLS
Adams rAatson No SIZE sE3 fE9 14sssw
Ia a nosS9 aRssn s1 5% " y wv asm
4 Can .Essa Nc. " Egx Nwx n-sssw
Co., sssss e s. L N 1 wv wv s nsssw
i4o ! r oon-Esass NC swA swa n-sa-sw
ss.ss e J y nv NJ sE sz1 l;s:sw
i aas@ss ssang 3. 70 s swE swg l-ssw
@ COBB wsIssrssr No NwE sEx ss-ss-sw
ss.ssss: y sss W. lss .
i CEun1sy- wsavs No ! g Ewz SEX 27-sssw
No S SEX Nn ss4sw
lSa I Deos Gum No No s s SEX SEX ssssw
D Ds s s 81 s S@ NV wv Ss s.T st"
s No ! 81 SCI NV i.sssw
,s punsa Esnnsly NO m Me- NV NV stsw
g srHtOn NV EEA NEz as-s4sw
9 Jsiniss,cIaTE NO g swz Ewz s-sssw
oOs @ 5n . ne Ho INV wv NV W. s w. n iisw
2 Montana il-sa-sw Dry
ssontsns Hssdg S NO sEA Me- ssw
q Montana No Center s sE aosssw
las Montana Montana Powsra No C EES 5oss5w
3 Montana Montana Nc w. wa IVA ses.sE Gas
g Montana POwsr-sssbs no y NE me N.Y. N.Y. 2-se.sw
g Montana Powsr-seshs NO 3 2 sEE NV 2s4.Sw
IL ssn PO~ Van T Ne SEE az s ss so"
sssssa Nc Ne SEX NV NV %
~ Eadsau NO sW NV q ss-sS10"
4; NV s sT s1g ss-sssw
p Far o1asass No No 81 s SEX s swS ssw
iSs en- ons OD a ssn nO s. S%T S Ne S ssw
s olive onys O Ni8sss No Nc NV wv s ssW
g sns Bite 0sTdwn NO sE s sEz l IssW
% santa Rita cardwen NO sEz Mex is-ss-Sw
is g SANTA SANTA EssEy Ne Nc s swz Me- ss
s santa santa Hss No II NE E nz s sssasW 'W
s snss Nc NC s aWN r Esz , 1ssw
SANTA Rita whstso NE NO 1 s kw sEx ssssw
liz santa santa Rita whstns NO NO. Ez NEN us sw
= santa No wv NEz assssw
SI y re q ny EW s., N.Y. ..S ssV T
3 No No. On EEH ~ swz ri is- s
TsntzasunS sr Ne sW gw% Wy s lsSssS"
zss1sas V s WY nWg r swz lsSssw
ass5aad r. No sHz E sTH 1ssssW
TsGFsR9ss NJ s. sy sw sE n sl-1 1aw
s. TssTsnt- g SEA swA 7s e s Gas
Nc Nc F sM W. NEE Hzz si asssw
g. TsIIsas VG No No sWz sW ssssw
No Nc Sn W su s sss aasssW
IL Ne Ne s sHz SEE sHz sw
g Tssa.og e " " s zws s ~. S ssssgw
Tsssos Ep o rs sn sw Sex Ss ss4 l''"
Is TszscO-EnLe NwA NEA 2-sA-sw
$ Tsssss- -z8ss s ss s
los No swN NV NV s sssS
@ TeHacO-sSOrism NO swA sEA x-ss-Sw
4 81 T ss aaSs No s. SCI sw& sssssw
lls TaoOgmdy No wv gs,s sw KS sS ssassw
l g Tsass0sSs No No. sWz lssssw
lss rsSs sas NO no. SEX swz ssss-sw
D 1sasss sass "S.
so re- aE q SEX sSS a s w."
e Tsso F Fsk Ne Ne aW W. s wv i s9ss.
g T T ISs IN No ' OW1 NV wv sWS ssssw
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
1855 Anderson Anderson NO / swa Nwa location
2e Consolidated Gas-E Ewing sen SEA S4s5-6W 2BSI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
CUT BANK DRILLING WELL

1866 Anderson Anderson NO sWa NWa 2s-sS-6W
I2o Consolidated Cas- Ewing NO. SEX SEA s4-s5-6V
1856 Fisk ONeil-Harper No. @ NEa NEa 21-34-6W
1A Crl1znley-Jones No / NW3 SEA sl-s4-SW
l5s Dakoka-AGonEana WInkler NO. NEs NWA 26-S5-6v
10 Fulton-Haggerty NO 2 NV NwA NWH Is-s4-6w
LAT Grant vunck No 2 sWA swH 14-s4-0W
166 Hannah-Porter- Britton No. 2 SEA NEa 2S-S4-6
lO6 Indian OIL Reichoff No. / NWk sEA s-s4-6W
LOT Indian oII-Reichoff NO. SWA SEA s-s4-6W
Ia Indian oil-Winkler NO. c SEX sWA 2S-S5-6W
lss Jeffrles-Lnkens NO G SEA SEA 1-ss-sW
1877 IawIer-Harlan No c sws sws s-ss-sw
lSs Montana Headlight Ytnck No. sw sWa sW7 IL
$50 Montana Power Decort Unit No. 81 swa ISIS
1888 Montana Power-Gaines NO. 1 G NW7 NEa 6-S3-5'
Ia Montana Power Pioneer Unit SEX SEA 2i-s5-5W
ISL Montana Power-scheren NO. sWa SWa M-Ss-
167 Observation-Disclosures No. 4 O sW7 NEs s5-ss-sw
1855 Olive Oh Winkler NO. NEz NWz 3S-3S-6W
157 Olive Oll-Winkler NO NW3 NEz 3s-sS-6W
i4s PaF-Haudes no. c SEX SEA 2-Sa~6W
$50 Santa Rita-Cardwen no Q NEa NEs 22~35-SW
10 Santa Rita Tribal no. g Nb 5W5 1S-35-6W
l08 Tnrrant- Britton no. SWA SWA 12-s4~SW
15A TarTant HagIlmd u. no. BWa NEa 1S~54-8W
lbs Taaxant-0etty NO. NV NWH SEA 2-34~6W
40 TaxTant-state no. SEX SEX Se-S4-6W
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Washington watched with interest
and the Cherry Blossom Festival Com
mittee with mingled hope and appre-
hension, the race between the weather
man and the cherry blossoms which
are to form the central theme Of the
city's first blossom festival due to
start q week from today.
The date was set In the midst Of o
cool spell which gave promise that
the blossoms would be In their prime
over the week end Of April n. No
sooner had the date been definitely
fixed, however, than an unexpected
warm spell brought the buds along %
fast that It now appears the blossoms
win be at their best beginning next
Sunday.
Today the weather underwent an
other change Of heart and 1t even
showed briefly in the morning. while
the sun was shining brightly. 10 Is
expected to remain cool all day. and
the mercury will dip to about "a de-
grees tonight, 8 degrees lower than
the 40-degree minimum recorded at
Z O'Clock this morning.
A continuation Of the cool weather
would held the unopened buds little
Evening star., 1934-04-12
TRAIN MISSES JOHNSON'S
AUTOMOBILE BY INCHES
Trailer Bearing N. r. A. Chiefs Party.
Including Richberg and Mcintyre,
Dashes in Front of Locomotive.

Besides Gen. Johnson those in the
machine included Donald Richberg,
general counsel for the N. R. A.;
Marvin H. Mcintyre, presidential Sec
retary, and a number Of White House
correspondents and their wives.
A police escort darted across the
tracks in front of the oncoming train.
The driver Of the automobile followed,
despite q shrieking whistle Of the loco
motive. and just managed to get the
machine across the tracks in time to
avoid collision.
The route to the train lay past Bay
Front Park, where year ago the as
sassin, Giuseppe zangara, fatally
wounded Mayor Anton Cermak Of
Chicago in an unsuccessful attempt on
Mr.. Roosevelt's life on the day the
then President-elect landed here from
another fishing trip. Zangara later
was electrocuted,
Evening star., 1934-04-12
CLEVELAND FACES LACK
OF OPERATION FUNDS
At Same Time State Senator Asks
Proof That City Needs
Deficiency Bonds.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 12-While city
officials once more declared today
there is no money to operate the mu-
nicipal government, a challenge arose
on the question of deficiency bonds.
State Senator Marvin c. Harrison,
speaking for the Public Affairs Com
mittee of Cuyahoga County, asked
Mayor Harry L. Davis to prove the
city needs $4,000. 900 in deficiency
bonds to operate the city economically.
An issue for that amount is pro-
posed and plans are being made for
an election to authorize it.
The mayor is out of the city, but
Finance Director Louis c. West, act
ing mayor, said there is NO money to
meet city pay rolls and the only pur-
chases the city can make are of food,
medicine for City Hospital and mate
rials that may be needed in an emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
CHERRY BLOSSOMS EXPECTED
TOLAST THROUGHOUT FESTIVAL

longer and assure q better display
during the three days of the Cherry
Blossom Festival proper. But now
the Weather Bureau says tomorrow
will be fair with rising tempera-
lures"
As now advised, the committee says
the blossoms viii probably be at their
prettiest beginning Saturday or Sun
day, but that they will last throughout
the three days Of the ceremony.
Washington was not the only re-
cipient snow flurries. Snow began
falling this morning In Hagerstown
and the mercury began to fall. Old
residents there recall that 40 years
ago on April IL there was blanket
Of snow feet deep after one Of
the worst Spring blizzards in Western
Maryland. Ten years ago there was
Q heavy snowfall early IN April.
The Festival Committee, at its
meeting yesterday, heard from Gen.
Amos A. Fries, chairman Of the
Parade Committee, that 81 floats have
been entered In the cherry blossom
parade, and that. there will probably
CONTINUED on Page S, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-04-12
SHADE OF "BOSS" TWEED!
Threat to Release
animals Provides
Zoo Water Supply
Salt Lake City Heads Act
on Keepers State.
nlPnt.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, April l2.-The
animals in the Salt Lake Zoo are not
thirsty now; neither are they roaming
the streets, terroriZing citizens.
The City Commission today appro-
priated money to pay an overdue water
bill which has resulted in discon-
tinuance of service.
But with the appropriation came a
demand from the commission that
Ralph D. McCollin, keeper of the ZOO,
be discharged for his threat to turn
the animals loose If the water was not
turned on. In reply, Robert Murray
Stewart. president Of the Salt Lake
Geological Society, declared McCollin
would not be discharged.
During the "a hours and more that
the water was turned out of the water
pipes at the Zoo the animals were
watered from immigration Greek,
which flows through the grounds.
Water was carried to the lions, tigers
and other animals that could not be
taken to the creek.
Most of the Zoo animals are the
property of the city. but the enter
prise is operated by the Geological
Society. Zoo officials contend the
city should supply water free for the
animals.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
.ROOSEvE[T'S AUTO
.PEACETHREATENED
by NEW DEMANDS
A. F. of L. Affiliate Irked
by Handling Of Bar.
gaining Pact.
ORGANIZATIONS CALL
MEETING FOR SUNDAY
Pontiac Local Asks Manufactur.
ers to Reply to 3O-Hour Week
Proposal, Wage Changes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April l2.-Recurring re-
ports Of labor dissatisfaction with the
procedure of the National Automobile
Labor Board were climaxed today
with announcement of plans for a
meeting in Pontiac, Mich. Sunday OF
representatives Of union labor or
CARNATIONS from Michigan, and Ohio
cities at which working hours and
wages will be discussed.
Whether the meeting at Pontiac
would throw the automobile labor
situation back into the status pre-
vailing before the Washington agree
nent of March IS. at which the Auto
mobile Labor Board was created. was
not disclosed by labor leaders.
They made it plain, however. that
there was dissatisfaction with the
gaining agreement had been carried
A. F. of L. AfRliate.
The cities to be represented at the
Pontiac meeting are Detroit, Lansing
Saginaw. Flint, Pontiac, Cleveland and
possibly Toledo and Akron. The dele
gates will constitute the Executive
Committee Of the United Automobile
yryorLare m Ap,aricor Eoderotio NJ
Labor affiliate.
Preliminary to the general meeting
five Pontiac locals have forwarded a
proposed agreement to their employers
containing 20 points covering wages
and hours of labor.
The Pontiac locals asked for reply
from the manufacturers In time to
present it to the general meeting or
Sunday.
Among the demands are:
A 30-hour week of five six-houI
days, with a maximum week of sc
hours during the rush season. Time
in addition to six hours a day to be
paid for at . rate of time and q half
Same Pay for Women.
Women to draw the same wage rate
as men for similar work.
A minimum wage Of 81 an hour
for maintenance and repair men.
A minimum of 30 cents an hour for
sweepers, stockmen, watchmen and
truckers.
A minimum of 60 cents an hour for
apprentices. helpers and unskilled
labor
No work on Saturdays, Sundays Of
holidays. except in emergencies, when
maintenance and repairmen are to be
paid double time.
In the tool and die makers con.
troversy Matthew J. Smith, secretary
of the Mechanics Educational So.
ciety, the workers organization. which
is not affiliated with the A. F. of l..
said there had been a change in the
attitude of the employers. Yesterday
the manufacturers body fatty re-
fused to accede to a 20 per cent wage
increase demand.
Today Smith said the employers
association had decided to permit
members to enter into individual
agreements with the workers. There
is a chance Smith said that the
change in the manufacturers atti-
tude may lead to q settlement"