davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

eH.st As0S
 chatting of all strategics, the squeeze.
 N O ". for the first time, w ilIia m IF. Mic K c n n c 7. the Waterbury D c m o c at bridge author ity, Is able to div n l 2 c the secrets of this play. In 2 ser. les Of s K dailv articles. he gives y O U clear and sim pic instruc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
HOW TO WORK
 THE SQUEEZE

THE MOST ELUSIVE PLAY IN CONTRACT FINALLY MADE
 CLEAR TO ALL
 If you play contract. you can't consider yourself good at the game until you have mastered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

tIOns on how to recognize squeeze possibilities and execute the play.
 It's all based on an ingenious TOrmula-TAPEII.
 The First Article Is On
 Page g Today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

(continued on Page IS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

Rain-Cool Tonight; Sunday Fair-Milder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

tCont,nued on Page g.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

(Continued on Page 15)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

(Continued on Page 2D
Evening star., 1935-05-29

it is not recommended. As a mat
ter of fact the country would not now
make the change into the kind of
Government the New Dealers plan
NED. The better course for the New
Dealers is to accept the fact that
America is democracy dedicated to
individual liberty.
The degree to which liberty is in
volved can be suggested by simple
statement Up to last Monday there
were in America. introduced by the
New Deal and set out in its 500-and-
some codes, fully 10000 separate ways
in which citizen might find himself
hailed into the criminal courts. BY
the Supreme Court decision that at
tempted contraction Of liberty is
ended
The extent of the courts invalida-
ton of the New Deal is great, but is
just now exaggerated. Not all of the
New Deal attempted revolution and
not all is invalidated by the Supreme
Court. Some of the New Deal
was modification made desirable by
changes in the material world, by
elevation of humanitarian standards,
and as preventive of ruthlessness
and other evils in some areas of busi-
ness. These parts of the New Deal
can be made to conform to the Con-
stitution. Much of what is in the
codes will be retained on voluntary
basis
Evening star., 1935-05-29
FARM MORTGAGE
DRIVE UNLIKELY
Pressure by Insurance Com.
panies Secuted by Ex-
ecutives.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29-Insurance
company executives voiced assurance
yesterday that their companies would
not start a rush of foreclosure actions
| against mortgaged farms or demand
that the owners Immediately come to
terms over their debt arrears.
Notification Of the Frazier-Lemke
act by the Supreme Court will find
them patient. they said, with respect
to their ownership of 81 los 900 900 OF
farm mortgages, or approximately
one ne-SiXth of the estimated total OF
5000, 100000 of such mortgages now
outstanding.
The executives declined to be quoted
directly for the time being, but one
insurance company president said:
I'VE have no intention of stepping
into the villains role, of rushing with
legal weapons to foreclose on homes
and farms that are in mortgage ar
rearS.
I'VE shall cooperate with the
farmer. He is doing a good job, as
we'll as he can in the circumstances,
and We shall be patient with him
while he is working out his problems. {"
A number of insurance company
heads said they would rather have the
owner on the farm than a tenant
farmer. Only as a last resort, they
said, would the companies want the
farm properties.
Evening star., 1935-05-29

continue on a voluntary basis In the
District. James f. CollifloWer presi-
dent of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association. announced last
night. From other parts of the coun-
try came word of wage cuts and
price wars
Collif1oWer declared:
while the decision Of the Supreme
Court has nullified the codes under
which the stores and business houses
of Washington have been operating
during the past several months. the
leading merchants who have been
operating under the retail code in
Washington have assured the officers
of the Merchants & Manufacturers
Association today that they will make
no change at the present time in their
hours of employment or reduce wages
below the minimum specified in the
retail code
These business leaders feel while
the codes are no longer in effect legal
ly it would be unWise to make any
change in policy at this time"
Evening star., 1935-05-29
FARM BELT VIEWS DIFFER.
Farm Credit Administrator Says Ef-
feCts Not Serious.

KANSAS CITY, May 90 LP.-
Opinions differed today in the farm
belt on the possible effect of the Su-
preme Court decision invalidating the
Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage mora
torium act
The action Of the Supreme Court
has little effect upon us said NJ. l..
Jones, a Washington representative of
the Farm Credit Administration at
Oklahoma City.
1T will work hardship on those
farmers who have filed under its pro-
visions" said Cal A. Ward of Salina
kans., president of the Kansas Farm
ers Union.
Jones, the Farm Credit Admins
tration representative, asserted: I'VE
can establish a more satisfactory
method of handling farm credit
through the production credit asso-
Citations than would be possible under
the Frazier-Lemke act"
Walter Singler. president of the
Wisconsin Cooperative Milk Pool. said
at Milwaukee: Farmers have lost the
law before its full benefits could be
felt. If the decision has a retroactive
effect I'm afraid it will mean trouble
IN the State. Farmers I talked to are
surprised and chagrined."
Evening star., 1935-05-29
DECISION ON n. R. A.
HAILED BY SHOUSE.
''Stunning Rebuke" to Those
"Seeking to NuI|ify
Constitution"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. May 90
Jouett Shouse. president of the Amer
lean Liberty League. in an address
last night described the Supreme
Courts decisions on N. R. A. and the
Frazier-Lemke act as stunning re-
buke" TO those seeking to nullify
or change the Constitution by indirec-
ton"
Shouse. former national chairman
of the Democratic party. spoke at a
public meeting sponsored by the Char
lotte Chapter OF the American Liberty
League
This. of couse. is an occasion for
rejoicing for all of those who have
been fearful of the results growing out
of attempts to delegate extra-legal
powers to the executive branch of the
Government, he said.
1T is encouraging to realize that
a least one of the three coordinate
branches of our Federal Government
has not Succumbed TO the hysteria
which attempts to justify doing vio-
lence to our fundamental law under
the plea of emergency.
AT a time when there is all too
much evidence of an executive will
ingness to take on unlimited powers
end when the national Legislature has
exhibited a supine docility inconsist-
ent with the oaths of Office taken by
its members, it is gratifying that the
one last bulwark of constitutional
government has proved effective
Evening star., 1935-05-29
N.R.A. Death Scene
Dr0lcS StOreS of
Capital Tourists
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court chamber was
empty and still today. but many tour.
lists paused outside the door TO stare
at the tall old chairs where the
justices sat when they killed N. r. A
A Jolly middleaged woman peerec
at the chamber intently, then turned
10 laugh: The court of last up
heaval,"
Another. stout and thirtyish. mur-
INJURED to her escort; Boy, there's
gonna be trouble now, Hugh"
Guides chanted their speeches in
the hall outside:
Last time next Monday. Then
they move to the new Supreme Court
chamber. Been sitting here since
before that. Last time here Mon
day"
A few doors away the clerk of the
court did a land-office business yes
terday furnishing copies of the deci-
sions against N. r. A. and the
Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage mora
forum law to legislators, officials and
the public
Compared with the historic opinion
day just past. it appeared that the
courts final session in the present
of an anti-climax. The most impor
tant of the five cases in which opin-
ions may be handed down concerns
the rates which telephone subscribers
must pay in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
MERIT EXTENSION
BILLS POSTPONED
Measures Wait in Senate.
Remain on Calendar for
Future Study.

Two bills to extend the merit system
in the Government service met delay
in the Senate yesterday, but remain
on the calendar for future consider
alton.
One was the Black bill to prohibit
civil service employees from seeking
political aid to obtain promotions, and
the other was the Logan measure to
bring into the civil service thousands
of positions now excluded from that
law. Incumbents of these positions
when the bill became law would be
required TO take a non competitive
examination to acquire a civil service
status.
Promotion Bill Debated.
The promotion bill led to a debate
in which Senators Connally of Texas,
Mcclellan OF Tennessee and Barkley
of Kentucky took issue with Senator
Black of Alabama. The Alabaman
said it is against the law now for
civil service employees to seek politi
cal support for promotions. His bill
is intended TO make the rule more
effective by requiring a promoted en-
ploye to make a sworn statement that
he did not obtain such influence.
Senator Connally declared the
worst form of influence is that which
originates within the Government de-
partmentS, and Senator Barkley said
that some bureau chiefs haze pets
and that other employees are never
promoted unless they have influence
Senator Mcclellan contended 1t was
proper and right that Government
employees should De allowed TO write
TO their Senators or Representatives
about matters Of Importance.
Black Argues for Bill.
Senator Black argued that if there
is to be a civil service system, his
bill should pass. If the bill is de-
feated, he said, Ctngress should go
the whole route and do away with
civil service.
Another bill pos, 3,poned would have
created the Office of liaison officer be-
tween Congress and the Government
departments on civil service retire
nent problems.
One civil service bill was passed.
authorizing back pay to about so re-
tired Government employees. who
worked for several weeks after they
were slated TO retire. 1t st:I re-
Quires House action.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
TREASURY LIQUOR
CONTROL STUDIED
Enabling Legislation May Be
Requested Soon From
Congress.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An effort to give the Treasury COM
plete control over the liquor traffic
was in contemplation today, with the
prospect that enabling legislation will
be requested soon from Congress.
The situation created by the out
laWing of N. r. A. liquor codes under
which the Federal Alcohol Contro
Administration functioned already has
been discussed by Herman Oliphant
general counsel of the Treasury, and
Attorney General Cummings
May Ask Licensing Power.
In the absence of official comment
1t was believed the Treasury would
ask complete authority for licensing
and for general supervision of liquor
movements in interstate commerce.
While Secretary Morgenthau was
represented as desiring that present
standards set up by the codes be con-
tinued, it was said the department
would not ask for fair practice legis-
lation.
The belief was held that keen COM
petition among diStillers and the law
of supply and demand would main
tain the quality of liquor despite the
absence of codes. Price cutting by
retail liquor stores, however, already
has begun in some cities.
At present the Treasury's only con-
troll over the liquor industry is through
taxation and it has no authority to
grant permits to distilleries or TO limit
output.
F. A. c. A. Fixed Import Quotas.
The F. A C. A, which exercised
those functions, also formerly de-
termined import quotas of liquor. 1t
was indicated the Treasury might
seek this authority. possibly under
sliding scale tariff laws.
House Ways and Means Committee
members recalled that before prohibi-
ton, the Treasury could deny licenses
to manufacturers and dealers unless
they met prescribed conditions. and
they forecast these conditions could
be widened to provide satisfactory
control of production and marketing
Evening star., 1935-05-29

Bandits Capture Guards.
Bandits recently captured the ma
tional guard in South Fukien. China.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
". K. 4. Workers Call Meeting
Tonight to Map Fight for Jobs
Full Pay and Accrued Lenre to June IL
and Transfers to Other A gencies
viii Be Sought.

A mass meeting Of N. r. A. workers
has been called for tonight to seek
three e-point protection Of their pay
and jobs from the effects of the Su-
preme Courts recovery act decision.
The N. R. A. Lodge of the American
Federation of Government Employees
has invited all employees of the agency
to attend the rally at the Hall Of
Nations of the Washington Hotel.
The workers. meanwhile. had the
assurance of Blackwell Smith. chief
counsel of the organization, that their
status is secure until June Is. expira-
ton date of the legislation authorizing
the N r A
1t was explained that although the
courts ruling invalidated the code
making section of N R. A., the pro-
visions empowering the President 10
set up the administrative agency still
stand
Much Work Remains.
There is much work still to be done.
il was learned this morning. Orders
have been issued to clean up the
accumulation of documentary material
assembled during the last two years.
Several reports are to be completed,
despite the fact they can have no
official status.
John Donovan. head Of the A F.
G. E. Lodge. announced he will urge
at the assembly tonight the transfer
of all N r. A. employees to jobs with
other Government agencies if the Re-
coverv Administration is to be aban-
doned.
The other planks call for granting
accrued leave TO employees between now
and June Is and full pay for employees
between now and June IS. There
seems little doubt of the latter.
To bolster the first demand, COM
mittee of eight members of the Inter-
lodge Committee on Personnel Trans
fer. appointed last night, was to call
today on Frank Walker, Emergency
Council chief and head of the work
relief's division of applications and
information, to advocate establishment
Of central personnel agency.
Plan Offered 10 Days Ago.
Such Set-up to provide new Fed
eral jobs for Government employees
dismissed through no fault of their
own was suggested to the White House
10 days ago ana referred to Walker.
c. B. Baldwin. aide TO ReXford Guy
Tugwell in the Rural Resettlement
Administration. promised the group
his agency would cooperate in plac-
ing dismissed N r. A. workers.
BaldWin's statement was contained
in a letter sent in reply to an inter-
lodge request for such help. forwarded
20 Undersecretary of Agriculture Tug
we'll.
The eight men and women named
to confer with Walker are Donovan.
Henry Rhine. lodge vice president;
Miss Jessica Buck, secretary; Leander
Lowell, treasurer: Alvin David, SER
geant at arms: Joel Berrall chairman
Of the Grievance Committee. and Enid
Baird, chairman of publicity.
Operation of the retail code Will
Evening star., 1935-05-29
PAY HIKES LOOM
IN OIL COMPANIES
Increases to Meet Living Costs
Approved for Those Earn
ing Less Than $4,000.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 29-Two large
oil companies took steps yesterday to
boost wages and salaries by per
cent in recognition of the trend to-
ward higher living costs.
E. L. Shea, president of Tide Water
Oil Co, announced the board of di-
rectors had approved a general pay
increase of per cent. effective June
l. and Walter c. Teagle, president of
Standard Oil of New Jersey. disclosed
per cent cost of living increase"
has been proposed by the company to
operating subsidiaries
HOUSTON. Tex. May 90 pr. L.
Blaffer. president of the Humble Oil
& Refining Co.. yesterday announced
a conditional pay increase ranging up
to per cent to all employees earning
less than S5 900 annually.
The Humble is a subsidiary of the
Standard of New Jersey.
The increase. effective June |. would
be per cent to employees receiving
$4,000 year or less and per cent
of the first $4,000 to those earning
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
JUNK SHOPMEN STRIKE

OKLAHOMA CITY, May % LPl.-
Oklahomas first strike since the junk
ing of N. R. A. came in a junk shop
Their wages cut. 8 white men and
more than Is cGlored men walked out,
and what they lacked in union organi-
zation, police said, was made up in
picket-line vigor The manager said
two colored men had been cut by
pickets.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
HERE is nothing miraculous

HERE is nothing miraculous
or supernatural about the
milk business.
Its stock-in-trade is trans
ported, processed, and deliv-
cred by an organization of
men and women.
They are thoroughly human in
their sensibilities and reac-
tions.
They like to be treated fairly;
they expect to treat others
fairly.
They live by creating and keep
ing the good will of the pub
lie they serve.
They know the milk business
through and through.
They are proud of it. They
welcome visitors in search
of light and leading. They
keep continuous open house.
The milk business is not done
with mirrors. Every act is
performed in full view of
every one who takes the
trouble to observe operations
at first hand. There is moth
ing up our sleeves.
We would like for you to see
the human side of the milk
business.
Whether or not you are from
Missouri, come and be shown.
If you can't come in person,
write us any questions in
your mind. 1t will be a gen.
uine pleasure to respond as
informatively as we would
face to face.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

You can restore kidneys to normal func.
tioning by following the health resort
method at home. Drink Mountain VALLEY
Mineral Water direct from famous Hot
Springs, Arkansas. Endorsed by physicians
for over 30 years Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met 1869 1908 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
u. S. JOB ANNOUNCED
Civil Service Receiving Applica
cations for Diesel Eneineman-

Applications will be received by the
Civil Service Commission until June
3 for the position of second assistant
Diesel engineman in the Quartermas-
ter Corps, Fort Washington.
The post pays 81 1900 and details
are available at the commission, the
civil service examiners at the Alexan-
drla Post Office and the quartermas-
ter, Fort Washington.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
MARSHAL KILLS TWO
Politics Blamed for Shooting Of
Brothers In Missouri.

FLAT RIVER, Mo, May 20 (R.-
Two men were shot and killed here
yesterday in a fight with Night Mar
shall Henry Schwent.
The dead men are Joe and Archie
Faulkner, brothers and former lead
miners.
Cause Of the fight was obscure, but
1t was said to have been an outgrovth
of town politics.
The marshal said the brothers were
intoxicated and that they had him
down and were stomping on him when
he managed to draw his pistol, Jump
up, and shoot both of them.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
Braggart Faces Long Sentence

KANSAS CITY, May % CP-Rob-
ert Roberts. 26, who Dragged to police
of crime on a wholesale scale in Chi
cago and Kansas City, faces 80 years
Imprisonment. Roberts pleaded guilty
to three counts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

theme will be taken from
Rich's own familiar "Pent-
house suite.Y His work was
inspired by the sights OF the
vast metropolis as he viewed
them from his penthouse ter.
race above Central Park.
Just Plain BILL" dramatization
of lives OF Bill Davidson. barber OF
Hartville, and his daughter, Nan
cy, will begin its fourth year as q
feature Of the Columbia network on
Thursday, September 10. The Sc.
ries was started on September 10,
1882, and Is heard over the WABCs
IColumbia network Mondays through
Fridays from 11:45 a. m. to 1900
noon.
Arthur Hughes, who plays the
kindly Bill, and Ruth RUSSELL cast
as Nancy, are still heard in the
principal roles. Curtis Afnall, in
the role of David Ellis, IL another
who has been with the programs
since they started. James Meighan,
nephew of the famous Tom Mel
CHAN, entered the scene as Kerry
Donovan, young lawyer, in March
1883. Kerry recently won the
hand of Nancy in marriage, while
his rival, David, is finding O new
life for himself as gentleman far
ner
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

Rat-atat-tat, rat-a-tat-tat. Marches new and DID,
will feature portion of the program that Is to accom-
pany Bamores celebration of the 121st anniversary OF
the writing of the StarSpangled Banner, September 10
and H. The anniversary will coincide with the dedication
of the cits armory the old one being destroyed y
fire some wears ago. For the occasion march written
in Baltimore in 1861 has been resureced and scored for
brass band. It's title is the Maryland Guard Gaiop
It was written originally for the Fifth Maryland Reg-
ment There will be several other original compositions
played as we'll the familiar STARS and Stripes
Forever and Liberty Bell of Sousa Leutners over
ture "Fest" Lnckes "Gow Worm" Lakes Medley,
yankee Rhythm" "The Dandy Fifth of Maryland"
Romberg's Rose Marie the overture to Rossinis will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

stars, Ralph Forbes and Heather
Angel, will play the lead roles in A.
A. Mines Michael and Mary" as
the headline act on AL Jolson's Cha
teau over an NBC-WEAF network
on Saturday, September z at $3.50
p. m. They will portray the dra-
matte story of youthful English
couple who gambled with love and
found tragedy.
Another guest star in the full
hour broadcast from Hollywood
will be Betty Borden, 1S-year-old
society girl who deserted the ranks
of the 400" to achieve distinction
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

A cartoon strip, based on Ger
trude Berg's highly successful ra-
dio series. 1.-The House OF Glass, !"
will soon make it's appearance in
the comic sections of newspapers
throughout the country. The con-
tinuity for the cartoons has been
written by Mrs. Berg, and a we'll
known cartoonist will illustrate
the series. All the characters who
have endeared themselves to radio
listeners on the House OF Glass"
broadcasts will be represented. in
the cartoon. = 49,
Peter Van Steeden and the boys
of his orchestra will tender a "wel-
come home" party to Fred Allen
and Portland Hoffa' when tho
comic and his frau Tejoin the
Town Hall Tonight" program on
October 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Memories Memories. .

Memories. {. :. Memories. The old Uooden frame
structure at the of Cherry and Camp streets IS
being torn doVm by Waterbury Oreckers THIS od tene-
street. For gears 1T housed nine tenememts and tUo
stores or located the ground floor OF Cher
m street. There has stood for these many gears a.
most in the same condition as aOhen built so many
years ago. Years ago its occupants a0aved handker-
chiefs and hreV tooers to the redshirted volunteer
fremen of the city they passed By IN their ANNUAL
fall parade of the department. For gears the building
aoos oomed By the Camp estate but of late passed to ON
of tom RESIDENT Just aohem 1t 0as built fen kmo,
but it must haze been great many gears ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
New York Stations
wEAF--sso - .wof--7so - wJx-7so - wABO-sso

p. M.
-WEAF-Descr Ma
tional Singles Tennis
Championship, Forest
Hills.
WJZ-Betty and Bob
Sketch. rqs.-
WABC-Salvation Army
!, Band.
4:15-WOR-Studio Orch.
WJZ-Easy Aces
Sketch.
WABC-Hawaiian Music.
Observation-Disclosures. Kurt
Haeseler.
WJZ-Variety Concert.
WABC-Variety Musicale.
Observation-Disclosures Ponce,
Songs.
5:O0-WOR-News; Hawaiian
Music.
WJZ-Hill Orch.
WABC-Howell and Wright,
Piano.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Music.
5:30-WOR-Home Town Boys,
Songs.
WJZ-Singing Lady.
WABC-Jack Armstrong
Sketch. y
Observation-Disclosures Alpert,
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WJZ-Little Orphan An
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