davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

NGOutlUUeu IT0fu E0BO 4sy
 
 this regulation. Furthermore. it seems to m ethat phii0soDhicalIy the idea behind the regulation is wrong: not. perhaps, the basic idea, but the way f. works out it is peDnlIzing the dealers who have had :he initiative and Individuality to create their own market and hold it for the benefit of producers who arc satished to turn their milk into pool and take what they can for it."
 One of the principal troubles in the milk industry, Judge Jennings said, wf.s that "there are too many people that have finger in the pie"
 By stipulation of counsel, the constitutiOnaIity Of the act had not been disputed. The point at issue vas whether the board had author. fly to establish such plan. The court. while denying this author fly, upheld the right of the board to fix prices and establish quotas. stating "vcry broad powers are granted to this board under the act, certainly ns broad powers as am acquainted with in our stat utcs. the power to ike prices. the power to investigate. the power to have committed to jail reca1citrant witness who will not disclose their private affairs to this board, for the public good. md the power to pass regulations to carry out the purposes of the net. interpret the net to mean that any power speci- fically granted to this board they, of course. have"
 But there are Limitations to the authority of the board. the court pointed out.
 He iilustratcd by declaring that 1: the board found too much milk was being produced. he did not be- iieyc 1t could be claimed tho board had the right to order farmers to turn half his herd into beef.
 Tt cuts too deep and is contrary to the natural habits of the Con- necticut Yankee" he said.
 T do not think the situation is hopeless. 1 certainly hope that the work may go on and that some- thing useful may be worked out eventually"
 While criticizing the plan of Morton Y. PierpOnt. Waterbury. one of the principal plaintiffs. whereby every producer would con- tribute a quarter-cent c quart into fl central fund for distribution to those who failed to sell their pro- duct for fluid price. the court be- lIeyed Picrpont'B proposal of q straight contract plan a feasible sugg gestiOD.
 Under this plan producers would send all milk not disposed of by contract to q dispoEal plant to be used for dairy products or dispose of 1t themselves for what ever they could get.
 New milk contracts go into effect April and pierDOnt, after hearing the courts ruling, said he would work for the protection of pr0du- ccr-dealcrs who might lose q mar ket for their product should q plan not be devised by that date.
 PicrpoDt, president of the Pro duccr- Dealers Association, and leader of several bitter fights against the beard, demanded tho resignation of board members aft CT the decision had been handed down.
 we feel that we have won n de- cisivc victory" he said. lover the combination of the national dairy trust. the control board and the Connecticut Milk Producers asso- oiation. It is too bad that this could not have been q grand jury inves- tigati0n rather than c simple fight for our existence"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

liar representatives from factories in the game industry.
 National Secretary Coming
 Accompanying Mir Egan to Wa tcrbury this evening will be Samuel BeardsIey, national secretary of the Jcwelry union. His presence will be of interest to the hundreds employed by the local clock com Danics and wbc have been some- what c0nfused by the charges against the alleged factory com pany, which FRA regulations de- scribe as illegal.
 The plan proposed for all crafts and trades in Connecticut and formulated by MT Egan has met with tho endorsement of George Bowen of New York, vice president of the International Machinlsts Union; Dennis Keefe of Hartford, organizer for the International Moulderg Union; Frank Fcnt0n, or ganlZer of the American Fedora ton Of Labor and several others.
 Local A. r. Of l.. leaders are expected to confer with Mir Egan and Mir Beardsley this evening and iron out" whatever differences which exist 10 tho disadyaptage of the local Jeweiry Workcrs' Union in Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
EVANS TO ADDRESS BUNKER HILL PIT.
High School Musical Di- rector to Illustrate By
 Instrumental Numbers

4 meeting of the Parent Teach = ers' association of the Bunker BnI district will be held next Monday afternoon Tt 5;30 o'clock in tho EyInnaslum of the Bunker HiIl school. A special musical program Will be presented ns an illustration of talk to be given by Floyd Ey- ans. director Of lnstruncntal nut sic in the local high schools. His suf ject will be Building a High GchoOl Orcbestrn."
 Accompanying BoIoists in the s<raDgcment will Dc Beatrice Fitz- patrick, flute. Joseph Dlcorso clarinet: Angelo AnastnsIo, oboe; Robert Evans, French horn: VIr- gil sciullo. bassoon and Donald NichoIs, clarinet.
 | The attention of all members and friends of the association is called to the fact that tho meeting will be held on Monday afternoon, March 2gth. and not on Tuesday as previously announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Many Attorneys h
 Court Discussion
tcontinucJ from Page ID

lateral could be turned into cash by sale, under present market con- ditions to realize about %215,00O in cash.
 Attorhey BIansfcId said 1t jugt occurred 10 him that the receiver instead of setting aside these aB- sets they could be sold and loan would not be ncccBsary. Attorney Hcaiey inquired how much the dif- ference is between the book value of these assets and the appraised value. Attorney Reeves gave as an illustratioD the National City bank stock. When the stock wan purchased he said, the price waa about 80 share. Now 1t is quot cd around $3z. He pointed out that if the stock is sold. and the bank holds over two thousand shares, il considerable loss would bt cHtaiIcd.
 Walt for Six Months
 He said if the lawyers have any faith in the United States govern ment, it would be n good idea 10 wait about six months more and sec what happens. Attorney Cas- sidy and Attorney HicbnrdSon n Bronson remarked tt did not seem UTODcT TOT IL UHUk TCceIvcT LO kum- bic.
 Attorney Carter inquired as to tho income on the collateral. Att torney Reeves said the collateral of- fcred for the loans would draw considerable income which would be turned back to the receiver and not bc retained by the banks hold Ing the collateral. Interest on tho bank stocks alone would be suffi. cient to pay the interest of about $12,000 annually on the notes, Att torney Reeves explained.
 Attorney ThOms then suggested that innsmuch as a novel theory was being advanced, it might be fl good idea to continue the mat ter further until the interested at- torneys could study the plan. Judge Ella remarked that 1t was fine for the attorneys to take up the dis cussIOn. that it was what the court wanted. He then get down the next hearing for Wednesday at Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

r.. Thons, Attorney Michael V. Blansficld, Attorney l.. Russell Carter, Attorney Patrick Bcaley, Attorney Phillip x. Bernstein and Attorney Reeves.
 Attorney Russell was the first 10 make q statement when Judge Fills asked if anyone wanted 10 be heard. after Attorney Reeves had finished. Attorney Russell won dcred if 1t would be a good plan to take the best of the present 0s- sets Of the closed bank to get them up as collateral for the loan.
 Attorney Cassidy said he thought it was the aim of re- cciver 10 wind up the affairs of q company upon appointment and not to go in deeper. He said he realized there was no dspositOrB' committee. He added he was not entirely familiar with all aspects Of the proposition but thought 1t whg Il novel plan for m receiver tO b0r- row money tO pay il dividend. He ompIimcnted Attorney Reeves for his presentation Of the reccivGr'B motions from week 10 week, but thought f. further hearing should be held.
 Answered Questions
 Attorney Reeves after statement of each attorney attempted to an. BWer each question raised. He cx. pI0incd that in order 10 make this loan. the receiver would advance 3I2G,000 worth of bank stOcks. X19,000 worth Of collateral notes and first class mOrtgaRes which would insure payment of the two notes. He said the appraised vnl- ue of the assets proposed as col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
TO-DAY'SLABOR
 DEVELOPMENTS
(contInued from Page lO

(continued from Page 1)
 California: Intervention of Prcsi- dent Roosevelt halted the threat ened strike of t2,000 Iongshorcmcn employed at Pacific coast ports.
 Railway Trouble Washington, March 23--(UP)-- Tho administration today pressed It's own views on railroad and labor groups confcrring over tho wages of more than 100000 transporta- ton workers.
 Joseph B. Eastman, federal transportation coordinator, com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
BANKRUPTCY COURT
 SESSION TOMORROW

Eight first meetings of creditors are listed for the regular session of the United States Bankruptcy court
 before Referee Walter Y, Tor rance tomorrow morning Bt 6
 o'clock, according to tho schedule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

released today. The first meetings will be held in the following cases: Angciinc Tetrault. II. E. Barlow, George Pnrtiss. Jr, LeROy Cooke, James SpordoDe, Joseph J. Foley, Joseph GuRIlcmctti, Eugene r.. Slnson. Jr. A petition for discharge will be heard in tho case of W. j.. Mayer, while petition for allow hDces will be heard in the cases of Edward M. Doyle nDd Xenia fJbfugr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

take care of others thanthose who served in tho World War.
 Robert F. Bit of the American Legion. who is the local veteranS placement officer. will submit q list of names to Arthur MaIoney, head of the Waterbury state employment bureau within the next day or so. From this list will be taken, It is expected, IS exsservicemen and hve men who have not any military service record to their credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

that Johnson may have been con- ferring with them in secret. The administrator had not visited his own offices up to noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
BANDITS STEAL
 $26,OOO PAYROLL

(COntinucd from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
State Labor Chief to Address Jewey Workers To-ngh
TWENTY MORE TO
 GET SURVEY JOBS

tcontInued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
MORTON PIERPONT
 BACKED BY COURT.

tconunued from Page Ij
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

NEXT: Tie spanIards gay Faster fair at Seville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Young Owner
Seeks Lost
Pet
BY LIZ HUME

Seven-year-old Scott CranSton,
of 1889 Park Rd. N. W., has
asked us to publish an appeal
for the return of his eight-year-
old Boston bull, Muggs-last
seen at Fourteenth and Park
Road last Saturday.
She is black, with a white
chest. Little SCOTS phone num-
Der is Adams 5511. If you know
anything about this dog get in
touch with him, or with lis.
Many dogs, especially young
ones, are inclined to run away
when first allowed to accom-
pany their owners on walks. It
often happens that adult ami
mails possess a tendency to run
riot and refuse to come to
heel"
In many cases a scolding, or
an occasional cut with a whip
a stick should never be used on
a dog-will effect an improve
ment on the offenders manners.
But sometimes the propensity
is so strongly rooted that draS-
tic measures are necessary.
The proper course to pursue
is to get a long thin cord and
fix one end in a slip knot
around the dogs neck, the other
end being secured to the own
er'S wrist.
When the dog rushes off ir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
BY JULIET SHELBY


The most beneficial and en-
joyable part of a good bath is
the friction you give your skin.
and no lady-like wash cloth or
sponge is.able to give your skin
this friction. If you are not in
clined to brush up for beauty,
and you feel the bristleS of a
flesh brush are too much for
your tender skin, then you will
be interested in a unique vege-
table sponge which has been
creating a sensation.
From South America and
Japan comes this vegetable
sponge that has a very porous,
crisp appearance. One side of
it is smoother gently scratchy,
and the other side is rough
enough to invigorate the tough
est of skins. That's the side
men like. 1t is as effective as
a bath brush, and its ability to
shed water instantly makes it a
grand travelling companion.
Lie and soak in your tub for a
few minutes, and then give your
skin brisk scrubbing with soap
and this vegetable sponge. All
the dead cuticle will come off.
and your whole body is alive
and glowing with a tingling
vitality. Rinse out the sponge
and hang it by it's piece OF satin
ribbon. In. a very few minutes
it is dry as dry.
The. sponge is specially pre-
pared and of a pleasing light
green color, and is as perfectly
square as wash cloth. I warn
you not to let the man Of the
house get into the same tub
with one Of these Sponges, or
you can rest assured he will be
late dressing for dinner! Or he
might decide to retire for the
night!
The price IS low-very low.
You can buy a dozen Of them
for bridge prizes, bon voyage
giftS-anything. Nicely pack
aged in cellophane, they are
very pretty indeed!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 28S, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. M, daily, and up
to p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

of fact, unless she is an ex-
cellent cook, the chances are
that the food in the jars is
far better cooked than any
done at home.
And another great item Of
Importance, I think, is that,
with these aids to supper, the
working mother has still time
to enjoy her baby-instead of
facing a little demanding
tyrant, for whom extra hours
must be spent over hot stove,
and in pushing Spoonsful OF
food into a reluctant mouth
to be followed by bath and
bed, and complete exhaustion.
It would be such a joy to
the mother to get the meal
simply and quickly over, having
plenty of time left to sit down
and "cuddle" the baby, with
peace and happiness cementing
the bond Of love between them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

would soon find that she was
spending her days sitting beside
the crib of a peevish, upset
baby, instead of being able to
hold her job downtown.
Fortunately, with the APP
proval of excellent pediatri-
clans, in. such cases as this,
there are, on the market, sew
eral brands of specially pre-
pared and concentrated in
fants' food in jars.
These may be bought at
drug stores and grocery stores,
and are really nourishing and
safe for the baby. They do
not seem inexpensive at first,
but when the whole picture is
considered, and the child too
young to participate in any
way in the family dinner, it
will be found that they actually
save in both money and energy
while giving the child exactly
che food values he needs.
Properly Cooked
For instance-one brand, in
particular, of these baby foods,
carries excellently prepared
cereals, such as farina, oat-
meal, etc. These are cooked
in exactly the proper way,
under perfectly hygienic condi-
tons, and for the right length
of time, which is so necessary
to the baby and so tedious to
the hurried mother.
There is no further cooking
necessary-simply heat the
cereal thoroughly, add the milk
and sugar-and presto, the job
is done!
The vegetables in the jars are
thoroughly cooked, and strained,
or pureed, so that they are
perfectly digestible. They are
prepared in vacuum cookers,
and have the same standard
quality of unvarying texture
and flavor as have the cereals.
These vegetables are espe-
cially selected for their vitamln
and mineral values, and only
require heating to render them
ready for baby'S meal.
There are also wonderful
broths, milk soups, and vegetable
soups, to further supplement
the diet, all ready and waiting
for His Majesty.
The applesauce, and prune
pulp, as well as any other
needed fruits, preserve the same
excellent qualities of purity and
digestibility.
Home Joys
No mother needs to feel that
she is being self-indulgent or
lazy in giving her baby these
prepared foods. AS a matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
The Rhyming
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS

ny ALANE NAO1AAGAAO
We Need No Words
Oh, words are lovely, singing
things
Wherein thought flies with
swiftest wings,
But not for your or my delight
Must they lift up their pinionS
bright.
For you and I have grown so
near
We need no words for meanings
clear;
Thoughts shine within your
limpid eyes
With eloquence no words devise.
More true than speech, your
looks confess
Your deep, enduring tender
ness.
And I? What words could ever
prove
The strength and ardor of my
love
Like tasks I gladly undertake
To make life sweeter for your
sake?
I read your wish and you read
mine,
Some power is given us to
divine
The longing speech might only
hide,
The dream which else might be
: denied,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
BRANDS PREPARED INFANTS FOODS PROVE BOON TO MANY MOTH
Advice to the LoveIorn

would do anything on earth for
him. Several times he has
showed he cared for me, which
makes me very happy. How
ever, most of the time he treats
me like dirt under his feet.
Recently, I met very we'll
bred young man. He is very
good-looking and does not talk
Of love, himself, or of any per-
sonal matters. I do enjoy mis-
company very much.
He has taken me to the
movies several times, whereas
the other one never takes me
anywhere. 1 like him lot, but
love the other one.
A few of my friends object
to his nationality, saying I
could do better than this. Does
his nationality mean so much?
PUZZLED.
I hate to say it, my dear, but
I'm afraid you belong to the
''Doormat Sisterhood." Any
girl who would allow a boy to
treat her like "the dirt under
his feet" and keep on loving
him has got much to learn in
the way of independence of
character.
However, the country this
boy comes from has had a
magnificent record, and his ma
tionality should not stand in
the way of your happiness.
Who values the "dirt under
his feet?" The other boy
sounds lots better to me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Never Asks Her Out
Dear Miss Fairfax:


Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am in love with a young
man % years old. I am %.
He has asked me to go out with
him but once, and he comes to
see me practically every night.
I know he cares for me because
friends Of his and mine have
told me he wants to take me
out, but is afraid I will refuse.
I have given quite a few par
ties and have invited him,
thinking that would give him
courage to ask me to 90 out
with him, but he never does.
We have many congenial tastes.
N. S. c.
Here's one recipe a young
correspondent of mine tried
with one of these stalling young
men. She got various friends
to invite them out together till
the young man lived down his
terrors. She bought theater
tickets, prevaricated, told him
they were sent her and would
he go.
But-these days young men
have all sorts of responsibilities
in the way of helping out at
home, etc. Perhaps he just
can't afford to take you out.
Consider that phase of it, be-
fore you try any of these we'll
known feminine lodges.
Don't Be q DOOrmat
Dear Miss Fairfax:
For three years have loved
a boy with all my heart. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

defiance of his words of con-
trol he can run out until the
extent of the rope is reached,
when he is pulled up with a
sudden jerk.
If he is going at top speed
the slip-knot will sometimes be-
come so tight as to almost
choke him.
But the severity Of the jerk
will depend on his own actions
and in due course he is sure
to connect the discomfort with
disobedience to orders-and a
cure is the natural result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

a transfer pattern Of a motif
SAKE inches, a motif 8x8H2
inches and a motif SAKE
inches: material requirements,
and illustrations of all stitches
used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 90
Eighth Ave-, New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Silver Lining

The silver lining is again
showing itself. A charming
black crepe afternoon frock has
a high neck lined with silver It's
sue, the top of the neck turned
back to show the silver. The
belt is lined with the silver and
twisted here and there to show
the lining; the wide pockets at
the hipline are also of the silver
tissue,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
SATURDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Clipped Beef Dreamed, on Toast
String Beans
Mashed Potatoes
COrnStarch Pudding
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Buttered Carrots
Junket with Strawberry
Preserves
Milk
DINNER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Pork Chops, Applesauce
Buttered Carrots
Sweet Potato Pie*
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Claret
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

herself, after
a hard day in
an office.
No matter
no W m u C h
S h e m a y
"Skimp" on
food and the
time of it's
pre- paration
for the adults
baby can
not be fed
hastily, with
food brought
from the cor
Ner dictates
san Mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
WITH SWEET SALAD

For a quickly made accom-.
paniment to the sweet salad,
put a half nutmeat on a salty
cracker, lay on top of it a slice
of pasteurized date. Cover this
with meringue or with a halved
marshmallow, pinching it down
with the finger, and put in
oven until brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

These bibs with their droll
decoration, will make many a
youngster take greater interest,"
in his meal. Though the motifs
are effective on bibS, they can
be used on all manner of nurs-
cry accessories as well as kid
dies clothes. They are done in
the simplest of stitches and look
equally well in one or a variety
Of colors.
Pattern TIT comes to you with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Easily DigestibIe, Sanitary and
Of Standard Quality, They
Also Save Labor
By BETSY CAsw ELL

There number of young mothers in Washington who
because of financial must have job and draw down
pay envelope side by side with their husbands
Instead of being able stay at home and look after the
babies they needs must turn them for the greater part
Of the day nursery school, kindergarten where they
kept during the luncheon hour and the afternoon play
time to be picked BY the mother her way home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

and solve a great deal of the
working mothers problem
but she still has to face the
getting of baby'S supper, along
with that of her husband and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

Write Betsy Caswell, inclOsing
Self-addressed, stamped envel-
Ope, on your individual problems
of table etiquette and arrange
ment, what wines to serve and
when, care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

*SWEET POTATO PIE
3 large, solid, cooked sweet
potatoes (bOiled)
y cup milk
1 cup brown sugar
2 teaspoons ground ginger
u teaspoon ground cloves
2 eggs
u cup black mOIaSSeS
Pinch salt
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
u teaspoon ground nutmeg
Wineglassful brandy
Peel and cut the potatoes into
small pieces. Press through a
fine sieve. Add the well-beaten
eggs, the milk, and the mo-
lasses, stirring all well together.
Add sugar, salt, seasoning, and
last, the brandy. Beat all well
together until smooth and
creamy.
Line pie dish with plain
pastry. Fill with the mixture,
and bake in a moderate oven
for about half an hour, or I'M
til pie and pastry are delicately
Drowned.