davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07
TO-DAY'S COMMON ERROR
Never say. at was on q snowy
day when I landed In New
York.; say "that landed,
etc."

A. No. It is necessary In all
cases to obtain naturalization
papers.
@. What is the religion Of the
Hungarian people?
A. About 65 per cent are Ro-
man Catholic; Fl per cent are Hell
vetian Evangelical; 81 per cent are
Augsburg Evangelical; 81 per cent
are Jews; 2.3 per cent are Greek
Catholic and 0.5 per cent are Greek
Orientals.
@. Name the Wampas Baby
Stars for 1884.
A. Judith Alien, Betty Bryson,
Jean Carmen, Helen Conan, Dor
othy Drake, Jean Gale, Hazel
Hayes, Ann Hoyey, Lucille Lund,
Lu. Anne Meredith, Glgi Parrish,
Jacqueline Wells, and Katharine
williams.
Q. What kind Of government
has Switzerland? Who Is the
ruler?
A. 1t is a Republic, and Ru-
ooII Munger IL PRESIDENT.
@. What is chamois-skin, and
how Is 1t prepared?
A. It Is the soft plant leather
prepared from the skins OF cham
OILS, "a small goatlike antelope),
also from sheep and goats. The
House was converted into what IL
now known as "Statuary Hail."
The new supreme court mu-
scum will be changed in only one
respect The busts of noted
chief Justices, now resting In
inches in its wall, will be trans
ferred to the new Supreme Court
building.
Copyright, 1895 by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

Readers desiring additional In.
formation .esnrding their horO.
scopes are invited 90 communicate
with Ociavine in care OF The Dena-
orat. Enclose . 5 cent stained. self
addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

what & Muckle Frlday?

A. Muckle means large or
great, and It Is. Scots name for
Good Friday, commemorating the
crucifixion of Jesus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 12:s4 a. m. daylight time).
Sun rises Sis n. M; sets s:2s p. m.
daylight timaI.
All vehicles must be lighted thirty min
utes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

In the u. S. navy. what q .
jack7
3. Where is Cape Trafalgar
3. What organisation was nick
named 'sJohn Company"
A. What are canoes?
s. Name the sickle-shaped PEN
insula forming the southeastern
extremity OF Massachusetts.
s. What is toxemia?
z. Name the seventh president
Of the u. s.
8. Where is the University Of
washington
o. Who was the author Of THE
CompIeat Angler?"
10. Where was the ancient
place Of execution IN London for
peraons Sentenced for treason?
process consists in frizzlng the skin
BY rubbing with Apumice, and
working oil into IL II supply the
place OF the astringeuA ordinarily
used in tanning.
II you want q copy 81 our new
Booklet ON STAMP COLLECTING,
write to the waterbury Democrats
washington Bureau, enclosing e0c
IN postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07
IN TO-DAY'S NAIL

What all
is nc espos for facsor nsfrom readers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

@. Where ID the original ''Por-
trait of the Artists Mother" BY
Whistler?
A. Luxembourg Museum, Paris,
France.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

@. To what extent has the
population of the United States I'M
creased since 1880?
A. The 1880 Census enumerat-
ed 122,775,046, and the latest OFF,
ciai estimate, as of July 1, 1894,
was 128, 425, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

@. Are there any countries In
which duelling is legal?
A. Germany Is the only one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

A. No. It is necessary in all
cases to obtain naturalization
papers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

@. What are the derivations Of
the names Paris and London?
A. Paris IL said to have been
named for al, ancient Celtic tribe,
the PARISH. London Ii from the
Latin Londinium, the meaning of
which is not known.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07
House was converted into what IL
now known as 'StatuarY Hail.,

Copyright, 1895 by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

O. What is the family name of
the British monarch?
A. Windsor.
Q. Does long residence in the
United States alone confer Ameri-
can citizenship on aliens?
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

perior de las fuerzas militares
EN- Marruecos, ell brigadier don
Emilio Mola Vidal. Sc nombra
jefe de la circunscripci6n de la
iona oriental del protectorado
espanol EN- Marruecos, al briga-
der Oswaldo Fernando de la
Carload Capaz Monies. Qued6
admitida la dimiSi6n que habia
presentado ell Sr. Don Ismael
Warleta, de la direction gene
raj de aeronautica, nombrando-
Sc para sustituirlo al general
don Manuel Coded Llopis. Dis
poniendo que ell general Coded
siga desempenando simultanea-
mente las funcioneS de jefe de
la tercera inspection general
del ejercito.
uNzNetH
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

Veamos ahora los modelos
clasificados en- ell segundo CRU
pc, modeloS cuya caracteriStica
es ell drap6.
En- la collection de Lanvin,
este drap6 recoge ell tejido de la
falda de abajo hacia arriba, en-
I'm efecto semejante al del cal
z6n de una odalisca.
En- los modelos de Piquet, la
falda, estrecha y enroscada, Sc
prolonga por detras en- un pile
ue saliente del tejido que sube
hasta la espalda del cuerpo, ter
minando en- un d,up6 que niue
re en- los ihombroS.
Sdhiaparelli coloca ell drup6
en- ell delantero y en- un lado de
la falda, de mode que esta mas
corta por un lado que por otro,
descubre en- parte una pierna,
al andar. Esta misma tendencia
de Inca Sc observa en- Otras CO.
lecciones, abundance la falda
desigual.
En- los modelos de Patou, ell
drap6 Sc dispone sobre las cade-
ras. En- la collection Vionnet, ell
drup6, situado en- ell delantero
de la falda, esta distribuido en-
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
DE RADIO

Onda corta. Lunes, noviem
Ore 25: Roma, 6 p. M, diScurso
por A. Marchetti, constructor
de aeroplanos, y la opera II Tro
yatore; Berlin, 6 p. m, en- me-
moria de +. Wilhelm Won Steu-
sen, heroe de la revolution anne
ricana, por 5000 Ike; Bumper
line, 1880 p. M, COMMEMORATIVE
81 100 aniversario del nacimien
to de Andres Carnegie, por
$3.50 kc; Buenos Aires, 8 p. M,
match International de radio,
Tor 10,350 kc y Schenectady,
$3.50; Toronto, $50 p. m. me-
lodias de cuerdas, por 5000 kc.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: $50, Eleanor Bell; 6,
pianista Osgood; 6:15, L. Ma :
gar; 6:35, Milton Kellam; 7:15,
canciones de Virginia Verrill /;
z 80, Elsie Thompson: 800,
Guy Lombardo; 900, Radio tea
tro; 1920, ell mundo al dia; 10
y Is, coro Manhattan; ll:15, or
questa de Jack Denny, y II 30,
orquesta de Ted Fiorito.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: $50, uoticias !;
6 as, Lowell Thomas; $3.50, ba-
ritono Eddy y soprano Speaks
700, ministries; $50, Giovan-
nj Martinelli, tenor, y Grace
Moore; 1000, orquesta de East
man; II 100, orquesta de Xavier
Cu2at; II 80, Ray Noble; 1870
orquesta de Romanelli, y 1890,
orquesta de Candullo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
frunces finoS Y simetricos.

frunces finoS Y sim6tricos.
Y va que hablamos de drdpG.
justo es citar ell de las mangaS,
que es una de las originalidades
caracteristicas de la moda ac-
tual. Ell volumen y la importan-
cia de las mangas en- los actua-
les vestidOs de noche da lugar
a que EN- algunoS modelos di-
chaS mangaS presenter TODD ell
aspecto de una capa corta, con
ell drapeado en- redondo Y echa-
do hacia atras, que es c~aracte-
ristico de esta brenda.
ASi, tenemos EN- los vestidoS
de noche la manga ala, la man
ga capa, la manga clamide y O.
tros varios modelos por ell esti-
10, que prestan a la Inca una
femenidad antigua o ex6tica;
pero, en- TODD case, muy distan-
tie de la severa y masculine ele-
gancia "sastre", que en- un item
pc reciente lego a dar a las mu-
jeres apariencia de hombreS
con faldas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
LAS SANCIONES
Y Ell E

Madrid, Nov. 25.-El presi-
dente de la Camara de Conner
clio, don Rafael Salgado, mani
fest6 aver que la application de
sanciones por las potencias AFT
liadas a Ginebra dara a Espa-
ma ell complete dominic del me-
cado de aceite de OLIVIA y aumen-
tara su mercado como naci6n
exportadora de who's.
Aver ell consejo de ministries
acord6 contestar a una nota de
Italia sobre las sanciones, rel
fernando Ell apcyo a la Sociedad
de Naciones.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
PARA LA MUJER
Hestidos de EstiIo Renacimiento
Modelos de Piquet, ~Schiaparelli y Patou

Les teiidos empleados para
la confecci6n de veStidos de es-
tito Renacimiento son cast ex-
cIus;vamente, ell terciopelo, el
tafetan tornasolado Y ell broca-
do de raso, generos suntuosos,
un POGO rigidos y, en- suma,
muy parecidos a les que Sc uti-
lizaban en- la epoca de los mode
los cOpiados.
Entire estos mcdelvs de esti-
10 Sc pueden incluir los que, sin
remontarse en- la evocaci6n tan
lejos como los que resucitan
modas de la Edad Media Y de
la epoca del Renacimiento, CO.
plan elegancias femeninas de
1860 0 de 1880: grandes esco-
ties que descubren ell pecho has
ia por debajo de las axilas;
cuerpos ajustados y abrochados
con nutridas filas de botones /;
volantes de tut; 6charpes de en-
cafe.
Y tambien Sc incluyen en- es-
te grupo los vestidos de grueso
raso, de mOir6, de tafetan ira
mado y de tercidQelo, que Sc dis
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

Los nuevos modelos creadCS
para la gran elegancia de noche
pueden clasificarse en- tres CRU
loe", ell de los "vestidos drapea-
dos" y, por ultimo, ell de los
"taiHeu de media noshe".
Ell primer grupo, de los ives
tidos de estilo', comprende ell
conjunto de modelos de gran
amplitud, inspirados, general
mente, en- indumentarias de e
pcca. De tales indumentarias
cd9ian estos vestidOs modernos
no solo la Inca general, sinO
tambien los detalles de orna-
mentaci0n. Citaremos como G.
jemplo ell magnifico modelo
creado por Bruyere, y titulado
Anantes Venecian0S, como ell &c
lebre cradro en- que Sc inspira,
y de cuya indumentaria femeni-
ma copia la soda tornasolada, la
falda cenida a las caderas por
una serie de frunces y ampliada
en- ell bajo con un vuelo inmen-
so, las mangas cortas y volumi-
nosas, y, por Gltimo, la delicio-
guarnici6n de muselina blan-
ca, plisada, que encuadra Ell es-
cote.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
Ell PLAN MILITAR EN- DE
FENSA DE LA NACION


Madrid, Nov. 25.-El conse-
10 de ministries aprob6 ell plan
militar de defensa de la naci6n,
en- la parte relacionada con el
arma de aviaci6n. Sc llevara a
termino ell proyecto en- cinco
amos, a IN costo de 100000, 900
de pesetas.
Don Joaquin Chajpaprieta, ell
primer m~inistro, dice que en- los
pr6ximos presupuestos Sc con-
signaran 100 millones para la
aviaci6n y material de guerra.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
sUBfERON LOS N

I'D, Nov. 25.-La sema-
ada subieron los bonos
soro, a causa de la sensa-
Femostrada por los oradores
q aboSdaron los problemas de
asp6sos.
Te n6 ell viernes q debate
7 finans con un notable dis
curse d pm Francisco camb0,
eontrariS la tests maNenida
por Calvo Sotelo, ell lider monar
quico. 'Dijo ell jefe de la Lliga
que Ell gobierno esta obligado a
lograr la expansion de la expor-
tacion.
Ell primer ministro Chapa-
prieta cerrando ell debate afr
mo que ninguno de los oradores
habia censurado al gobierno,
10 que l.. complacia en- extreme.
Manifesto que la restauracion
solo podra obtenerse por medios
de la expansion de obras pAbli-
cas- y la nivelaci6n del presu~>
pusto.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
N. r..

Sc ~VENDE.-Una buena va
ca, de 8 dias de parida, con su
ternero. Dirijase a 1929, Spruce
West Tampa
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

tinguen por la extraordinaria
importancia de la falda, en- con-
traste con las reducidas dimen-
stones del cuerpo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
GAMING DE- PAMPLONA

Madrid, Nov. 25.-Estan va
en- canine de Pamplona, donde
seran interrogados, los presun
tcs autores del rObo de joyas a
la catedral de esa ciudad, Jose
Oviedo de la Mota y ell itaiiano
Popaello.
La entrega de esos individuos
Sc hizo a la policia espahola por
la policia francesa.
DECRETO SOBRE JEFES
MILITARES
Madrid, Nov. 25.-1La Gaceta
publica varios decretos relacio-
nados con mandos militares.
Por recommendation del minis
tro de la guerra pasa a jefe su-
Evening star., 1935-04-24
COTTON TAX FATE
UP TO HIGH COURT
Decision at Boston on Constitu.
tionality to Be Appealed
When Given.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 24.-The final de-
cision on the constitutionality of the
cotton processing tax, questioned by
receivers for the Hoosac Mills Corp,
will be given by the Supreme Court,
regardless of any decision of the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals here.
The agricultural adjustment act and
the processing tax, recently bitterly
attacked by Northern textile manu-
facturers, were assailed yesterday be-
fore the full bench of the United
States Circuit Court.
Receivers for the Hoosac Mills ap-
peared to appeal Federal Court de-
cision that they must pay $a 900 in
processing and floor taxes. Their
counsel argued that the act delegated
legislative powers to an administrative
ofiicer in violation of the Constitution
and in encroachment upon States
rights.
Regardless of the decision of the
court here the case will be fought
through to the Supreme Court, cotln-
sci for both sides declared.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
FIVE V|RG|N|ANS
DIE IN SCAR CRASH
Only One Person Survives
After Accident Near
Appomattox.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
APPOMATTOX, Va. April PA
three-car automobile accident killed
five people near here today.
Only one occupant of the three au-
tomobileS survived Bodies Of four
of those killed were burned beyond
recognition.
The dead:
w. Dabney Anderson, 46. Vera, APP
pomattax County
A. L. Mattox, 38. Big Island, Bed
ford County
Miss Bobby Mattox. 25, Big Island.
Miss Sallie Rose Chappell, 80, Big
Island.
An unidentified woman, another oc-
cupant of the Mattox automobile.
Richard T. Hess of Richmond.
driver of one of the cars, was the
only survivor He suffered cuts and
bruises but his condition was not con-
Sidered serious.
Anderson, rural mail carrier in
Appomattox County, the driver of an
other one of the wrecked automobiles,
was pulled from the wreckage by John
Cyrus of Spout Springs. The acci-
dent occurred in front Of the Cyrus
home. Anderson was fatally burned
and died shortly after the accident.
Hess was able to give only few de-
tails of the accident He said car
passed him going west a few moments
before the crash. He reported the
car that passed him was in collision
with a car coming east. Hess told
state police he was unable to clear
the wreckage when he came upon it
and his car crashed into the other
two automobiles and the wreckage
burst into flames.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Pact of AuiatOr
And Woman to Die
MCrash Revealed
Friend Of Missing Flyer
Says He Planned to
Plunge Into Sea.

BY the Associated Press.
ALAMEDA, Calf, April 24.-Fears
that Richard Smith. 28-yearold
Alameda aviator, and Mrs. Doris
Trethaway, 81, vanished in a rented
plane to commit suicide were
strengthened today by the statement
of a friend they had contemplated
taking their own lives.
John Grueb told authorities that
Smith once declared he and Mrs.
Trethaway planned to beg, borrow,
or stear' a plane to dive into the
ocean.
Smith recently was divorced and
Mrs. Trethaway is separated from ner
husband.
A widespread search for the couple,
who flew away from an Alameda cir
port a week ago, has been futile.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Three New Units Also Created
to Aid in Spending $4,000
100000 for Relief.
WALKER TACKLES TASK HERE
OF FORMING CLEARING HOUSE
President Expected to Head Allotment
Board-Membership Announce.
ment Due Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.


Building his spending machine President Roose
today will projects
intended put 100000 the coming year.
Frank c. Walker arrived from New York meanwhile to set
up the clearing house" for project applications. , -
the President evidently plans to the all
important allotment board" recommend how the immense
best be used He personally is expected head the
emergency
important member
agencies announced by the President to
pement the making task of the 60 already at work to be
esettlement another
rural eleccaon elimination grade crossings
Roosevelt recalled conference that than
applications already examined by the
Public Administration Many of these and the expansion
Conservation Corps ready be started
Evening star., 1935-04-24
ARMY RECRUITING
TO BEGIN July |
Plan Made to Add 31,7OO
as House Studies Air
Base Funds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Army swung today into a drive
to virtually double its actual fighting
strength. AS the first move in the
program-Which Congress has author
lied in bill appropriating S2O,OOO,OOO
| for the purpose-the War Department
| announced that the enlistment OF
81, 700 men from Is to IS will begin
July /.
The announcement came as the Ma
tiOn's legislators, told by House lead
er that war clouds are hanging over
Europe" gave attention to two bills to
spend $570,000,000 on other parts OF
the country's fighting machine-the
Navy and air bases.
The House planned further debate
today on the larger of these two bills
the s46O, 600, 900 appropriation for the
Navy fcr the next fiscal year. 1t is
the largest regular supply bill for the
Navy in Is years. Chairman Cary had
said preparedness for defense was nee
essary in view of world conditions. He
said war clouds" were hanging over
Europe, with nations building the
greatest war machineries" ever.
Air Bases Proposed.
The House Military Committee,
meanwhile, went on record today with
advice to the House to set up chain
of strategic Army air bases. The cost
of new bases and of Strengthening
old ones was estimated at S110000,-
O00 The committee stressed they
would be purely defensive.
The report said at least one sta
ton each should be maintained in the
Atlantic Northeast, Atlantic South
east and Caribbean area. Pacific
Northwest, Alaska and . the Rocky
Mountain area.
1T is impossible to depict in Ian
guage." the report said. "the deStruc-
tion of life and property that might
result from an air attack against this
Nation unless We are fully prepared
to defend ourselves"
The rockies to be recruited for the
Army beginning July l will be sew
enth class privateS This is the first
action to increase the Army from
1880 to 165. 900 men as authorized.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. chief of
staff, explained to congressional COM
mittees that 46,250 new men would
mean nearly 100 per cent increase in
actual fighting strength, since the
Army's overhead and non-combatant
assignments already are sufficient to
take care Of the added men.
Others Will Be Added.
In addition to the 31,700 to be
enlisted in the July drive, additional
personnel of specialized nature will
be assigned to various army branches
later.
Army officers said the new enlist
ments would diminish relief or unem-
ployment rolls.
To make fullest use Of the $20,000,-
600, the War Department planned to
recruit the men as close as possible
to stations to which they will be as
signed.
The recruits will be assigned to
| existing units, increasing the strength
of companies of infantry. cavalry and
| engineers to 100 men, almost double
| the present roster.
The Army's actual fighting strength,
not counting non-combatant units
such as Medical Corps. is approx
mately $4,000 men. The bill calls
for an eventual increase of 46,500
| combatant troops.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
PRODUCTION UNAFFECTED.
General Motors Head Says 1t Can Go
On for While.

DETROIT. April "a LP-W. s.
Knudsen, executive vice president OF
General Motors Corp said today the
closing of the Toledo plant of the
Chevrolet Motor Co. by strike is hav-
ing no effect on production schedules
of Chevrolet or Pontiac cars. The To-
ledo plant manufactures transmits
sions.
Knudsen declined to say how many
transmissions the companies had on
hand or to estimate how long produc-
ton could continue Other General
Motors plants also manufacture Chev-
rolet and Pontiac transmissions, he
said.
1T depends On the duration of the
affair as to whether 1t would have
any effect" he said. The company
has not filed request for a hearing
before the Automobile Labor Board,
KnudSen said.
Offices of the American Federation
of Labor here declined, in the absence
of Francis j. Dillon, general organizer
for the auto industry, to say whether
spread of the strike to other Chew
rolet plants was regarded as likely.
Dillon. q spokesman said, planned
to confer with Secretary Perkins in
Washington this afternoon concern
ing 100 cases of alleged discrimination
against workers by General Motors
units.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Mayor, Thinking Of Children,
Declines Journey to Meet King

jubilee, who have been stressing the
idea that numerous charities will bene-
fit as a result of the celebration.
Between the national and local au-
thorities and voluntary organizations
plans have been launched to make
rare the individual who will be unable
TO remember May 6-accession day
as special occasion.
Some 100000 recipients of unem-
ployment assistance relief will draw
an extra half-crown fnormally 81
cents) as their prizes on that ami
versary. Extra jubilee relief to poor
law applicants will be made by each
local authority Institutions for the
poor, in ADDITION, win SERVE special
fare. Blind people In need will also
draw an extla two shillings Similar
arrangements are being made through:
out the lands
Evening star., 1935-04-24
ARMY FLYERS BODIES
HUNTED IN CALIFORNIA
Plane Drops Out of Formation to
Crash Into Waves of
Monterey Bay.

BY the Associated Press.
WATSONVILLE, Calf, April "a
The bodies of two Army flyers and
wreckage of their observation plane
were hunted today in the waters Of
Monterey Bay, into which they
plunged yesterday afternoon while on
training flight.
The dead men were Pvt. Russell E.
Laird. 20, of Bakersfield, Calf, sec
ond lieutenant of the Air Corps Re
serve, and Pvt Bernard F. Rygwalski.
90, Cleveland, Ohio.
Their plane crashed into the waves
200 yards from the beach after it
had dropped out of a formation Of
five from Crissy Field, San Francisco.
Its motor smoking and apparently
stopped, the plane went into long
glide toward shore. hit the water,
nosed over and sank Immediately.
Both Laird and Rygwalski got free
of their plane. but disappeared.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Walker Silent on Plans.
Oficials explained that project 'in.
ventories" recently completed by p
w. A. and the relief administration
were not formal applications, anc
that detailed information must bt
submitted to Walker. He would sa!
nothing of his plans pending q con.
ference at the White House.
The rural settlement" program
calls for expansion and intensihcatior
of rural rehabilitation work carried
on for the past year by the A. A. A
and F. E. r. A.
1t will include moving farm fam
lilies from submarginal land, loanf
and other assistance in establishing
them in new areas, creation of new
communities depending jointly or
farm work, semi-industrial employ
ment and extension of work centert
in such communities.
Officials said they hope to put the
major portion of the farm familie:
now on relief rolls back on a self
sustaining basis through expansion oi
this program.
Tugwell will retain his post a;
UnderSecretary of Agriculture and will
be solely responsible for this new unit
200 CIassifications Of Work.
The President has not decided
whom he will place in charge of rura.
electriflcation.
Outlining some of his plans at hi:
regular press conference, Mr.. Roose.
welt showed a list of more than zoe
classifcations of work contemplated
under the job-making undertaking
The projects fell into eight general
classes, as follows
!. Highways, including grade-cross-
ing elimination.
2. Assistance to clerical and profess
sional workers.
g. Loans or grants to political SUBJ
divisions.
T. Rural rehabilitation and relief in
stricken agriculture areas.
S. Rural electrification.
6. Housing, including low-cost con-
struction in urban and rural areas,
reconditioning and remodeling.
7. Civilian Conservation Corps.
g. Sanitation. soil erosion preven-
ton and reforeStation.
These tasks we're allocated to more
Continued on Page 5, Column H.