davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

Athens, Ohio.-Credited with hav-
ing aided the organization of the
United Mine Workers of America and
remaining membear until death,
Michael P. Collins died here recently
at the age of 83.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
LAWYERS STRIKE

Bucharest, Roumania.-Five thou.
sand attorneys, comprising practically
the entire Bucharest Bar Association
went on strike here December 4
against recent order of the gov.
ernment increasing court fees. Pick.
cts were selected to picket the variou:
courts!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Fol-
lowing injunction proceedings in the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
to stop enforcement of presidential
order reducing hours and raising
wages in the cotton garment industry,
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America ordered members not to
work more than 36 hours week. An
order by President Roosevelt, effect
i've December /, lowered the work
week from 40 hours to 36 and raised
pay 10 per cent.
The injunction was asked by 313
manufacturers, to permit them to
withdraw from the cotton garment
code without prosecution or boycott
by the NRA. The manufacturers as
serted that 20 per cent Of cotton gar
ments were made by prison labor and
they were unable to comply with
NRA rules and at the same time
meet this low-priced competition.
They attack the order reducing
hours and increasing pay as made
over the opposition of the industry
and as an attempt to exercise pow
ers not delegated to the president.
The court issued temporary re-
straining order against the attorney
general, recovery administration
Board and cotton garment code
authority.
Announcement that members of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
would work only sc hours in an at
tempt to enforce the presidents or
der was made by President Sidney
Hillman, of the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
Prison Labor Attacked

AS the cotton garment manufactur-
ers sought the injunction order,
prison labor was attacked by spe-
cial investigating committee of three,
which recommended the complete re-
planning Of state prison industries to
remove prison-made goods from the
open market and end the long-drawn
controversy on the subject.
The committee also recon-
mended that prison made gar
ments be barred in the public
market by withdrawal of the
NRA label now used or by it's
modification to read "prison
made"
President Roosevelt on October IL
ordered the committee created to in
vestigate effects of competition be-
tween prison labor and sheltered
workshop products on the one hand
and those of the cotton garment in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
State Water Piping
 Neglect Troublesome
Cross Connections Between Drinking Supply and NOn-
 Potable Water Should De Eliminated

Although the state sanitary code prohibits connections between pue- lic water supply piping and pipes which carry non-otablo water, and despite elimination os cross con- necilons on public water supply systems, there is constantly slans ger to health from undiscovered vr new connections made tn the maze oe piping which exists within build. ngs, tho state department of health warned in Us weekly bulletin to. day. It urged particular attention on tho part of management of schools, institutions, hospitals, ho. tels, industrial establishments and public buildings In general to cliln- lnRtion of such conditions in their water systems.
 The bulletin recalled last years outbreak of amocbio dyaentery tn Chicago which occurred among the guests oe two largo hotels and re- suited In Q number of deaths. AZ . recent meeting of the American Water Works association in New York city, tt was reported that one strongly suspected source ot the outbreak was the pollution of tho drinking water supply by sewer water which entered tho former through cross connections, . lcak- Ing valve end leaking sewer.
 It is not enough, tho bulletin says, thnt public water supplies free from infection be delivered to tho premises of tho consumer, Many types of large buildings such as hotels, institutions, schools, hos. pitAls and industrial plants, with populations approxlmatinH that of some of our villages and towns, arc supplied with drinking water through individual house piping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
GIRLS WIN HONORS
 AT B. H. SCHOOL
Emelie Fitzpatrick, Janet 0roff, Valedlct0rians;
 Exercises Tomorrow

Vniodictory honors at tho Bum ker Hill school will be shared by EmIlie Ruth Fitzpatrick and Janet JJllgnboth urofR. Carol Virginia Williams is salutntorian. Com: moneement exercises Will bo held tomorrow.
 Honor students Include Evelyn Martha Clement, George Porter El. more, EdWlnn Ruth Fisher, 10. eeDhine Eleanor Penee, Ruth Ring. onborg, Patrioln Elalne Sage and BnrbnFn Lee Welton,
 Members of tho 1884 class arc nB follows. Russell c. Dnrtlett, Burton Nelson Dceman, Betty Bloom, William Theodore Brophy Harry Cartor, Michael Casaly, An. tolBsle Roso Clrlollo, Evelyn Mar thu Clement, Josephine Mary Qe- ehloln, Lawrence Albert Cole, Jo. seph Charles DlVit0, Lilllns Axtollo DoWnos, Raymond D. Duncan, Oeorge Porter Elmoro, Philip Ed. ward Fnmlgliotti, Edwinn Ruth Fisher, Emile Ruth Fitzpatrick, Prank Gaylord, Eileen Janet 0rnney, Raymond 0rnngor, Janet lilisaboth 0poff, Marion Eleanor Hormnns, Donald Edward Kerr, Bertha Theresa LoPngo. Joseph Dorothy Lewis, Shirley MaeNiycn, Margaret Josephine Me0rnth, Lil- Han Cora Molnns0n, Walter l.. MI. ior, CharloB Mcinrad, Milne, vlr. ginin Kathleen Noagle, Louiso WI. helmlnh OuWeinnt, Josephine Eleanor Pesee, Tony Joseph qua pnndn, Cohcetta Marie Rinnldi, Ruth Ringonberg, Karl John saeh. sonhnusor, nptrleln IIlnino Sage, Ellynbeth Hnrk Shnttuek, Ruth Olga Btroberg, Froderiok Bristol Waugh, QPaee Margaret Wcnving, Dnrbnrn J.ee Welton, and carol Vir gjpjn Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

systems, Intelligent supervision over plumbing facilities should hN placed h the hands oe some rc- sponxlhle person t0 mako certain that leaking sewers, drain plrca or other conditions may not under some special circumstances oe low pressure, leaking valves or the lik0 cause pollution ot water used tor drinking or domestic purposes,
 One of the most frequent tyres of cross connection has been that between public water supplies and water supplies used for industrial or auxiliNry Ire lighting purposes, Despite the fact that thorough sur. veya have been undertaken by wa ter supply and mill officials Ia the past and that hundreds of danger. Ous cross connections in Connect. cut have been eliminated, there ls constantly the danger from now and undiscovered connections,
 Except in certain instances whore approved protective devices, regularly inspected, tested and overhauled under tho direction of tho state department of health, havo been installed, cross oonnec. tlons between public water supply piping and ics carrying non-ota h,a wator In Connecticut are ellinin. ated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Art Needlework

SAA ANSSAaSW WIS SN
 ErNE TILET LACE DOILIEs-- s,..-.ss. s'. .rsn :. ..12 tor soc FLEET hACE CHAIR BACKs-- oblong shapes and Inch :s' .s''' s''......'.. ''''''.- :. 3 for 25c .CClT.I.A CROCHET COTTON AND GLOSSITWlS'r For knitting and crochetlng dress. s;' ss--ao'or' ;',.E' only tor S1 lINERvA RUG YARN = .a'or, A,' q 'se'"' S1 ILEr LACG CLOTHS = peg. '..ss....., sa,so..-s,.s 'ss'' S2.08 ,oUDotR piI.Lows---ot satin and taffota--in enA pastel Lhades, ....... OVV NpER PARCHMENT SHADES -- For Junior, Table and Rrldge lamps --- assorted do. signn--unusually k0A attraetlve--At. ..,... OOW ,ApI.E FLOOR I.AMPS--Bridge and Junior styles with shade--- reg. $S,b0 and ss,es co 0Q --at. .,,,,,,,,,,. VMeVO ,OUDOIle LAMP 00A sHADES--,o lot--at AVV ,.pANEL CONSOLE MIRRORS With gilt frame Wf 40 Nt,,, &e&V
 --Third Floor--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
HOPEVlLLE CLUB TO ADOPT 4TH PROGRAM

Plans for n July Fourth obsorv. nnee program will Do discussed to- night at a meeting of tho Hope. vile Community club In tho Hopos viDle school gymnasium nt \ o'clock, Tho committee In charge of the nprnngementB includes Jos seph pilkinRton, Fred Baker
 Ernest Rosselmann, Harold Kim berIey, Walter WlimOt, William pellotior, William Semple, Harvey peilotior, ChnrloB Ahenrn, Mrs Bur ton Walker, Frank o'Donnell, Armand LeClnir, George Wheeler, Wilbur seoloy, Raymond D. French and Julius Kipp and tho other members Of tho welfare commit. Ice. 4 financial report of tho TO. cent dance sponsored by tho ath. lctie committee will be rendered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

FANCY Otl SOLID COLOR T'ABfIle CLOTliS--All pure linen in rod, blue. g0id and
 green sizes b4x10 and
 si,sse-.,' sSsss-.,'s; .4,A. .$1.5O
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13
FARMERS SHOULD
READ NEWSPAPERS
VERY CAREFULLY

Farmers should read both daily and
weekly newspapers regularly, during
their busy seasons as we'll as other
times, according to J. K. Doughton,
General Agent of the Farm Credit
Administration of Baltimore, during
a special interview today (July 81.
81 know that this is the farmers
busy season." Mr.. Doughton said,
"and l know of the farmers inclina-
ton to neglect his news-reading dur
ing this period. But now as never be-
fore he should somehow find time and
take time to read both his daily and
his weekly newspapers.
"There are going to be develop
ments in the various units of the
Farm Credit Administration of Bal
timore that will affect directly and
indirectly the financial affairs of ev-
cry responsible farmer in the Bal
timore district: that is, in the states
of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia. These
developments are likely to occur any
time. They will be the natural re-
suit of years experience (The Farm
Credit Administration now is a lit
tie over a year old) and will be for
mulated on a practical, progressive,
business basis.
Newspaper solicitors for number
of years have been urging farmers to
keep themselves posted on current
events, but many of them have failed
to follow this sound suggestion be-
cause of a mistaken conception of
economy.
Farmers may be able to get along
during normal times without their
daily and weekly newspapers; this
statement is open to question. But
during these present times of import
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13

Mr.. Roger Dixon, of Drexel Hill, Pa.
spent the weekend at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Par
sons.
Mrs. Annie Bromley, Of Lakewood
N. j., is home to spend the summer
with her brother, Mr.. G. P. Colona.
Mr.. Felix Townsend, Of Baltimore
spent Wednesday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Townsend.
Mrs. Ella Davis, of Medford, N. j..
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary B.
Payton.
Little Dicky Fleming spent last Wed
nesday with his grandmother, Mrs
Jennie Milligan in Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson, Jr.
of Lansdowne, Pa, spent the 4th
of July at the home of his father
Mr.. j. B. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Outright and
children, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delos Outright in Berlin, Sunday
Miss Betty Corddry is spending
some time with Miss Peggy Lang, in
Snow Hill.
Mr.. William Ward, of Yeadon, Pa.
spent the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Compton ant
little son, of New York spent las
week with DR.. w. A. and Miss Sue
Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. r. N. Mock ant
daughter, of Salisbury, spent las
Wednesday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mock
Mr.. Roy Taylor of Millington, Md
is visiting at the home of DR.. w. A
and Miss Sue Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming spen
the 4th of July with Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Watson in Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey L. Redden
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Garlan,
Shay of Salisbury, to Baltimore AM
Washington Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13

ant and vital changes, farmers cannot
we'll afford such sacrifice.
"The Farm Credit Administration
of Baltimore, which includes Nation
al Farm Loan Associations, Produc-
ton Credit Associations, the Balti-
more Bank for Cooperatives, the
Federal intermediate Credit Bank and
the Production Credit Corporation, is
established on permanent basis, and
makes available to farmers in it's dis
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13

of cabbage he wished to donate to the
needy of the county, and asked that
the Board supervise the distribut-
ion of this commodity.
Accordingly, workers at the Welfare
Board office are this week preparing
slips for distribution to the needy of
the county. Mr.. Cullcn's donation
is the first of the kind to be made by
a citizen of Somerset.
Government potatoes, purchased
from Eastrn Shore farmers surplus
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13

crop, may be distributed to those on
the relief rolls Of the county, it was
learned here today. II will be re-
called that Administrator Harry Hop
kins last week authorized the purchase
of some 1000 car loads of potatoes as
a move toward sterilization Of the
potato market, and it is a part Of
these potatoes that will be distributed
in Somerset, when, and if the Gov
eminent complies with the request of
local Welfare authorities.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Beatty and
children, of Middeltown, Ohio, were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Taylor, Tuesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13

trict very complete and constant,
year-round source of agricultural
credit. It's growth and development
are vitality important to every farm
er in it's district"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13
SOMERSET co. FARMER
DONATES CABBAGE FIELD

County Engineer Harold Cullen,
last week called the office of the
Somerset Welfare Board and inform
ed the Director that he had a field
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13
Stockton, News

Misses Mary Jones and Lucille YER
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13

Lowest in Buick history and unequalled
today for the quality it buys-which puts its
value beyond comparison. Big, beautiful,
modern, it is upholstered in fabrics of ex-
elusive smart design. Unmatched in perform
ance by any other balanced car, its depend
ability is attested by Buick records of 80
years. For it has every famous Buick feature.
such a price. They are buying now. They
are getting deliveries now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
STATE SECRETARIES
Will MEET JAN. 10
Mid Winter Conference to
Be Held in CITY.

Indiana Commercial Secretaries
Association will hold it's midwinter
conference, Jan. 10 and 20, at the
indianapolis Board of Trade, Will
liam H. Arnett, indianapolis, an
nounced today
The Rev. Will Dern, Cincinnati,
humorist and native of Indiana,
has been selected as principal
speaker for a dinner at $50 on Jan
10. a round-table discussion of
Chamber of Commerce activities
will feature the afternoon session
Russell H. Thompson Craw-
louisville, association president, will
be in charge of the sessions. Among
other officers are: Ed Hunter and
William H Howard, both of In
dianapOiiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Obscene Writer Bound Over

Charged with sending obscene
letters through the mail, Otto G.
Schmidt, Veterans hospital, was
bound over to the federal grand
jury with a $1,000 bond by United
States Commissioner Howard S.
Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
GARAGE CODE
CREDIT GIVEN
TO CITY MEN
Group Started Movement
From Which National
Body Resulted.

The last Of the major codes, which
will go before President Roosevelt
within the next few days, possibly
affects as many individuals, firms,
etc. as any yet signed
The proposed code of fair COMPETE
ton for the automotive maintenance
garage trade originated in Indian
apo..s and has been fostered by city
garage men from its inception.
This industry, which has 10000
units, employing more than 100000
men, does an annual business Of
SO 900 100000 This exceeds the to-
tai amount spent for new cars dur
ing 1888 by so per cent, according to
Don Herr, indianapolis garage own
er and president Of the newly formed
National Automotive Maintenance
Association
Through the efforts Of the nation
al organization, with the cooper
alton Of the government, it appears
that garage operators throughout
the country finally will be able to
lift themselves up by their own boot
straps in that 80 per cent of the
provisions Of their bylaws and code
of fair competition are for the pro-
lection Of the motoring public.
10000 Garages Affected
The national association, which
includes 1906 affiliated associations
from the thirteen regions outlined
in the code, represents 10000
garages, who have realized for years
that something had to be done, but
could never do it without Organiza-
ton. The NRA and a few enter
prising Indianapolis men have pro-
vided organization.
They are establishing definite
costs on various types Of work; have
standards Of workmanship for me-
chanics, and dealers over charging
as serious an offense as undercharg-
ing. All of, which will tend to elm
mate unethical practices and the
"fly-by night" operator, as well as
the incompetent.
The hope and aim is to re-eStab-
lish confidence in the minds of the
thousands of automobile owners
through a national, concerted effort.
All States Represented
The organization was incorporated
in June, 1888, with headquarters in
indianapolis. Temporary officers
we're installed prior to reaching ma
tional scope at a subsequent meeting
in late August, twenty-five states
were represented. Now, as a result
of a recent election, every state in
the Union is represented on the
board of directors.
The officers, in addition to Mr..
Herr. are: First vice president, c.
H. Pulley, Chicago; second vice
president, Manley S. Harris, San
Francisco; third vice-president, c.
B. Berg, Kansas City; secretary,
James A Glenn, Jacksonville, Fla;
treasurer, Charles F. Campbell, In
dianapoliS; assistant treasurer. John
LAMBERT, Scranton, Pa.
These men will continue to serve
the industry until May l, when an
other election will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
STATE CONSERVATION
WORK is EXPLAINED
Progress of CWA Employees De-
Scribed to Engineers.

scribed to Engineers.
Progress made in state conserva-
ton work through use of $500 civil
works administration employees was
discussed yesterday at a meeting of
the indianapolis Engineering So
ciety by Denzil Doggett, state con-
servation department assistant
engineer.
Lawrence V. Sheridan discussed
the regional plan survey. Other
speakers were j. R. Monaghan,
president, and Herbert Foltz, archi-
tect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
COURT UPHOLDS
 DILUTED VODKA
Supreme Tribunal of Rus. sia Settles First Cock
 tail Case"

Warsaw (UP).-Polish esOphagi are softening; they no longer can take their vodka straight.
 And the supreme court, in what Is believed the first cock tail case'' to be decided by so high a tribunal, has come to the aid of tender membranes by ruling that. despite tradition and an order Of the finance ministry. vodka may be used, thinned, disguised and served as legitimate ingredient of an aperatif.
 1t all came about when the h- nance ministry - which oversees the state spirit monopoly and its 36O million zloty annual revenue discovered an alarming decrease In vodka consumption, with the strong indication that the cock tail habit was responsible. A ruling was made that vodka must be served alone, since mixing ruined tho taste of the monopoly prod duct"
 What happened to the taste of the cocktails thus mixed, no one has come forward to say, but it evidently suited Warsaw's smart set, for four leading bars con- tinued to serve them--until four mixers and their employers landed in. court. Two appeals were taken before the barmen, or their law yers, convinced tho highest tri- bunal In the land. The courts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
FINAL REHEARSAL
 FOR JOINT CONCERT
High School Glee Clubs in Readiness for TO-nn0r-
 row Evening

Final rehearsal for the concert to be given by the combined high school glce clubs III be held to- night at the Wilby auditorium. Re hearsals have been held severn! times each week for the past month and the performances al the practice sessions indicate that tomorrow nights program will be highly successful. The concert will begin at 8:15 o'clock at the Wilby auditorium tomorrow night and will be followed by dancing. Di- rccted by Miss, Alice Gibson. the program Is as follows: God of All Nature .Tschaikowsky Bendemcr's Stream .......... Irish Folk Tuno The old Road ............. Scott
 Combined Glee Clubs Caro Mic Ben ......... .Giordani Q Dry Those Tears ... Del Riego
 Marcel Doucette May Day Carol .............. ......... English Folk Song Passing By ............. Purcell
 Tenor Solo--M. Doucette Pirate Dreams t......... Huerter
 Girls Glee Club The Pigtail ............. Bullnrd Those Pals of Ours ........ Cole
 Boys Glee Club Aubade tLe Roi D Ys). ... LnIo | Loved Life :. -. Manna-Iucca
 Marcel Doucettc Choral Fantasia from "Faust'.. .,..,...... "ou"o'
 Combined Glee Club Soprano Solo
 Stella MaIlnowski, Wilby '3' Tenor Solo
 Marcel Doucette. Wilby '32 Massa Dear ..............D DVorah [ Passed by Your Window. Brake The old Refrain ....... krelslei Double Quartet Misses Harnlck. Israel. MallnOw'a
 ski. Zaborosk.; Messrs Dou-
 cette. Kuba. Tooker, Win
 ston.
 The Blue Danube Waltz. Strauss
 Combined Glec Club
 t'iuIH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25


 Friends and enemies of Ger. many alike at times have asserted that she has more war material than she wants the world to know about. There Is even q myth thai apparently has descended from high places in Nazidom and per meated the crowd. For instance. one night this writer was taking supper in a Berlin beer-hall. The little waiter was taikative. The French" he said, always think we want to war on them. We don't want war. We could beat them tomorrow If we wanted war. Long before, the Nazis came into power. some of the greatest scientists in Germany placed at our disposal all kinds of chem teal discoveries which would be n surprise for the world.'
 Now what are the easily ascer- tainable facts about Germany and arms? First of all, there IS the Relchswehr, the regular army of Germany, composed of 100, 900 men. That Is all Germany Is allow ed under tho Versailles peace treaty. And that Is where the al. lies stubbed their toes badly. To prevent great masses of men being enlisted and passed through the army for short terms, they decreed thnt the men must enlist for l2 years. The result was different from what they expected. The lit- tic German army became tho most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Reichswehr Is probably capable of being an officer in bigger army when the time comes,
 Second. there Is the Schupo, the security police. The allies allowed Germany 10000 of them. But they are more than mere cops. Every one of them Is n perfectly trained, potential soldier.
 Third, there Is the unknown quantity, the 100000 men, mostly youths, enrolled in the Nazi storm troops and other or ganizations. If they have arms. aside from pistols. the non -snoop- ing visitor to Germany does not see them. But they do things that look more like training for ar than anything else. Foreigners living in Germany for business rea- sons told me 1t Is n regular thing for companies of Nazi troops to make practice hikes of 1b miles. carrying knapsacks weighing fif- teen pounds. After while, the weight of the knapsacks Is increas. cd. And then the length of the march is increased. In case of war, that practice would have it's enor- nous value