davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Misses Il
WOInen'S
Dresses

(2D 1895 to 1885 Misses
Dresses. Broken assortment
Of styles, materials, G.
SOiOlS
LANSBURGH'S--
SECOND FLOOR.
Mems Clothing
"a prs.) 3.95 WooIen Knick-
ers. Large sizes. Waist G1
AZ to A --
1887 8.95 to 12.50 suede
Leather Jackets. 4 OK
Sizes So to A.
(6) 5.95 Leather
Jack cts. Broken . 90
sizes SO to 40--
(2) 1.95 Linen Knick- S0o
ers. Waist size AZ
(9) 3.95 Suede
Leather Vests. Sizes OF
SO to AZ -
t44) 1.s5 Grey Whip Odo
cord Jackets --
css, 4. ..ss Thsrmo 2.99
Coat Sweaters ----
1872 prs.) sos Pleated 2 OK
Tweed Stacks ---
(76) 1918 Tropical
WOrsted Suits. BrOk- a ~
eli SIZES ---------
t103) 4.95 Tropical W0rsted
Pants. Sizes 28 to , 20
90
(9) IS White Tuxedo I o.
Vests. Sizes SO to 40
t5) Derby Hats. . IN
One-half price -
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR
Rugs Il Carpets
uD 22.50 Super Verto All
Sisal Rug. Reversible. Water
proof. Plaid. 1850
Sizes 9xl2------
(9) 5.95 Basket Weave
Fibre Rugs. Sizes 4x7. Dis
continued patterns. Stencil
led on green, brown 2 OK
or tan ---
(I2) 2S.5O India Drugget
Rugs. Size 9xl2. Reversible.
G r ee n or 1895
browns --------
(22) $3.50 Seamless Axmin-
ster Rugs. Persian a n d
Chinese designs. S25
Sizes 9X12 -----
90 1850 Wool Wilton Rugs.
Seamless. Size 9X12. Green,
brown, ia upe, 1905
rust -------
az 69.95 washed Rugs,
China Sheen. Solid color.
Size sxl2. Blue. 1905
brown, burgundy
(I5) $3.50 WhittalI Royal
Worcester wilton Rugs.
Sc amless. Sizes SR1
9x12, 9x10.6
(1) los Whittall Anglo Per-
sian Rug. Rust Ispahan.
Seamless. Size 1905
9X12 -
(7) S138 American Oriental
Rugs. Size sxl2' lO7.5O
Discontinued
(4) 1850 American Orien-
tai Rugs. Size
8.3xl0.6. Discon- @700
tinued --------
LANSBURGH'S-
EOIIRTH Floor
RefrigeratOrs
(2) General Electric. Family
Of S size: Were 1880
1880. Now
(1) Westinghouse. Family Of
3 size, Was 1880
1880. Now
~ Kelvinator. Family of 4
S ! e. Was 100 80
1880. Now
(1) Kelvinator. Family Of 4
si.z e. Was 40 SO
1880. Now
~ Crosley. Family of 5
s ! ze. Was 7C0S0
1880. Now
~ Crosley. Family of 5
ST ze. Was 72O S0
219.5o. Now
LANSBURGH'S-
SIXTH FLOOR.
Budget Corner
Coats
(6) 1885 to 1875 Women's
Sport Coats. Tweeds.
Broken sizes, 3S 7 05
to A 4------------
(s) 1885 Misses Winter
Evening star., 1936-03-19
SALE
Mems Hose
2 for 25c

Perfects and irregulars
of Ice to 35c grades, even
garter top hosiery, in
cluded. a real buy. Sizes
10 to IL.
Clearance Of Mems Bet
ter Shirts. 900 reduced
fro m 100 and lis.
Many with fused
collars. Sizes IA Roc
to II -----------
LANSBURGHS--
BASEMENT STORE
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Junior Miss
Coats

(12) 14.95 & 1855 Winter
Sport Coats. Tweeds, Cam
els hair, plaids. @ OS
Broken sizes IL to 17
LANSBURGH'S-
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Shades &
Lamps

(29) 81 to 1.95, IL perfect,
PIeated and Stretched Silk
Shades. Rayon taf- CSc
feta lined --
(3) s.95 Desk Lamps with
green glass shade, c. OK
bronze pleated--
(l) 4.95 Indirect Torchiere.
Floor sample. OK
Metal Reflector
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Mems 1895
SUITS
6.9B

There are just II Of these
dark wool suits. Every
one has been drastically
reduced. Every ones a
swell buy. Come early
to get yours. Sizes "a
to 40.
(3) Mems 1856 RaincOats.
/ size SO; l
size So; l size 2.67
(13) Mems 3.95 Corduroy
Pants. Sizes 90, L 10
81, 33------
t14) S5 Dark Worsted
Pants. Sizes 20 . a.
to 42----
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Swanee Ball Room - Phil 0'Brien
leads the Meyer Davis Orchestra
which plays for dancing every Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday night.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Log Cabin Inn-There is dancing
nightly to music by the Log Cabin Inn
Orchestra and between-dance enter
tsinment by Mitzi, the Swiss lass with
the accordion and the yodel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
FARM DEBT ADJUSTMENT
HELPS MANY FARMERS

Mr.. John H. Welle, Secretary Of
the Stearns County Farm Debt Ad-
justment Committee has just re-
ceived report of Debt Adjust
ments completed in the State of
Minnesota for the period Of Sept
ember 1, 1885 to June 80, 1886.
Nine hundred fourteen cases were
closed involving obligations
amounting to $2,679,7 ,772.O0. The to-
tai reduction Of indebtedness
amounted to $891, ,032OO, or an aver
age reduction Of $975.00 for each
farmer. This reduction represents
the difference in amount owed be-
fore and after Debt Adjustment.
The amount of reduction in each
case is determined by the farmers
assets and ability to pay.
Debt Adjustment Is a voluntary
and mutually agreeable settlement
of obligations that the farmer
owes and cannot pay. The creditor
must be assured that the farmer Is
paying all that he can reasonably
be expected to pay and the farmer
must feel reasonably sure that un-
der ordinary conditions he can
make his payments in accordance
with the terms of settlement.
This free Government service Is
available to al distressed farmers
who are unable to pay their obliga-
| tions and who are In danger Of
| losing their farms or their livestock
and farming equipment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Churches to Serve Meals

Meals served at following church
es Monday and Tuesday: Hours II
a. m, to 2 p. m. and p. m, to 8
p. M, with the following churches
cooperating:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
South Sauk Centre

Theresa Bderinger spent last
week at the Carl Bieringer home.
Erwin Quade was q caller at the
Anton Bieringer home Wednesday
afternoon.
Albert Bromenschenkel was q
business caller at the Meyers home
Monday forenoon.
william Brown was a business
caller at the Carl Bieringer home
Monday afternoon.
Elizabeth, Theresa and Rather
ane Bieringer, Louis, Johanna
Junior and Willie Barchenger spent
Sunday afternoon at the Frank
-Jenc home.
Mrs. w. Meyers and son, AL, and
Thomas Knsella were visitors at
the Anton Bieringer home Sunday
afternoon.
The following were dinner guests
and spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer and family
at Clarissa: Mr.. and Mrs. John
.Schieffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
,Schieffer, Mr.. and Mrs. George
;Schieffer and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Eibensteiner and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hansmann and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bieringer and
daughter, Marie, John, and Louise
Bieringer, Dorothy Jenc and Doro.
thy Kohn.
Anne and Alice Morris called q,
the farm Tuesday afternoon.
Ed Kinsella called at the Car
Bierdnger home Thursday after.
noon.
Joe Bieringer, Floyd MacIntyre
Raymond and Elmer Barchengel
spent Sunday afternoon at Padua.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13

Post. Registration day will be Salt
urday, August 18th, and registra-
ton headquarters will be at the
armory at 5th and Laurel Streets
The convention proper will open
Sunday noon, and will continue un-
til Tuesday with program filled
with special entertainment. The
convention parade will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
$4,000 in prizes are offered for the
best bands and drum corps in at
tendance.
Legion headquarters will be al
Hotel Ransford; Auxiliary head.
quarters at Hotel Brainerd; 40-s
headquarters at the Elks club; lie.
gion hall in Washington school;
Auxiliary hall in Franklin school;
40-8 hall in Elks club; Legion and
Auxiliary executive meetings al
Breezy Point lodge; band and
drum corps contests in Bane bal
park; singing contests in Washing
ton school.
Bands, corps and other groups
intending to participate in the Le
gion convention parade on Tues
day, Aug. 18, must assemble at
p. M, and be ready to march
promptly at p. M, with the First
Eighth, Fifth and Ninth heading
the district contingents.
This and other general informa
ton concerning the state conven
ton is included in the following
data issued by the convention city
committees of which Henry Mill!
and Mrs. AL Mraz are the genera
chairmen.
Registration headquarters, ar
mory. Housing headquarters, ar
mory. American Legion headquar
ters-IRansford hotel. Auxiliar,
headquarters-New Brainerd no
tel. Forty and Eight headquarters
Elks club. Legion convention hall
Washington high school. Auxiliar.
convention hall-Franklin JUNO
high school, Forty and Eight con
vention hall-Elks club. Bands an,
drum corps registration-armory
Transportation headquarters-ar
mory. Provost committee headquar
ters-city FALL. Information bureau
I-armory. Music headquarters-ar
mory.
The program for the convention
is as follows:
Saturday, August 18th
| Registration headquarters will
open at the armory, 5th and Laure
streets.
| 900 p. M.-Pre-convention dane
at Lum park.
Sunday, August 10th
1915 p. M.-Dinner at Breez,
Point lodge, for official family. LIE
gion and Auxiliary distinguishes
guests, gold star mothers and wa
nurses.
| 200 P. M.-Air show, hell divers
at Brainerd municipal airport.
200 P. M.-Band concert at Lun
park.
200 P. M.-Boat races at Lun
park.
7:30 p. M.-Memorial Service a
Washington high school.
900 p. M.-Dance at Lum park.
} Monday, August 18th
900 A. M.-State Legion gol
tournament at Pine Beach, Gul
lake.
1000 A. M.-State Auxiliary gol
tournament at Pine Beach, Gu,
lake. Gree transportation; lunch
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Out-of-Doors
Roosevelt Asked To Avert Water
Crisis

Roosevelt Asked To Avert Water
Crisis
At the request Of a committee
from cities of the Red River val
ley, e. v. Willard, State commits
sioner Of conservation, and L. p.
Zimmerman, state emergency re-
lief administrator, last week left
for Washington to ask President
Roosevelt to take immediate steps
to avert threatened danger of a
shortage of drinking water.
Thief River Falls, Crookston,
Grand Forks, and Red Lake Falls
are reported to have only 80 Days
water supply left.
According to Walter Olson, direc-
tor of the division of drainage and
waters, accumulation Of debris in
the Red Lake and Red rivers is in
,terfering with flowage.
President Roosevelt will be ask
ed to further projects to restore
normal water flow to the rivers.
The Ottertail river is being in
vestigated this week by the United
States Geological Survey, which
will report its findings to the state
division Of drainage and waters. If
the present rate of flow from OF
tertail lake continues through the
remainder of the summer and fall,
and there Is no rain, there will be
very little water left IN the storage
lakes for use during the winter
months, Mr.. Olson said.
Conservation Commission To Dis
cuss Game Seasons
Upland game bird seasons for
1886 win be under discussion this
week at the regular meeting Of the
Conservation Commission.
A. G. Hanson, director Of the
division Of game and fish, has made
q survey of sportsmen's opinions
on the game bird seasons, which
the Commission will consider. A
Committee Of Twin City sportsmen
has asked to be heard In reeaxd ito
the open seasons.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Unity

Edwin and Norbert Dold, Bill
Chisholm, Arthur Weiner and
Richard Quade called on the Kind
boys Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dold called al
the Charles Goodpaster home on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Unity All club held a meet.
ing at the George Kind home Fri
day evening. It was well attended
Mrs. Charles Hummer, Mrs
Clemens Hummer and Mrs. Ray
sGoodpaster visited at the Herman
Ullman home, near Little Sauk last
Thursday afternoon.
A. Nathe called on Walter Kum-
mer Tuesday.
George Kind is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, at
the present.
Mrs. Henry Quade called at the
Leonard Wolfe home Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quade call.
Led at the Arthur Quade home last
Wednesday evening.
Emil Kleinschmidt and daughter,
Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ullman, of Little Sauk, visited with
John Hummer and with Mrs.
Charles Hummer last Saturday.
Arthur Wiener visited with the
Goodpaster boys Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
called at the Matt Wiener home in
Saik Centre last Saturday even
ing.
Robert Betow, Charles Hummer
and Willard Hummer were Sauk
Centre callers Saturday.
Emil Kleinschmidt and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ullman
called at the Henry Wiener home
last Saturday afternoon.
Joe Uphus called at the George
Kind home last Wednesday.
Arvin and Arnold Kind called at
the William Quade home last
Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13

A lighted cigarette carried by a
sparrow is believed to have started
a fire which destroyed barn on
the farm Of w. p. Wagener, Of At
Gibson, Kan.
Mrs. Henry Lamson, of st. Louis,
complained to police that her hus-
band would not tell her how much
he earned.
Antoine Galsprin, Of Hull, Eng,
fired five bullets into a neighbor's
violin because its music annoyed
him.
The mayor Of London, Ontario,
Can, has ruled that anyone fined
for Drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct will be sentenced to tour Of
duty on the city's garbage wagons.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
St. Rose

Joseph Dufner was a West Un.
ion business caller Thursday.
Miss Louise Fox, who is en-
.ployed at Sauk Centre, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Roering and
Mrs. Stephen Englemeyer were at
st. Cloud Wednesday.
Miss Catherine Klasen, Of Free
port, visited at the John Klasen
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. c. Rouillard, of Minneapolis,
is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schwinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dufner Wis
tied with relatives at st. Cloud on
Tuesday.
Fred Latzke and Frank Butkow-
:ski, of st. Cloud, called on the Ig.
Butkowski family.
John Bergman was a Sank Gen.
tire business caller Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13

con at club house; dinner at no
tel.)
$50 A. M.-Band concert-down-
town.
HOO A. M.-Parade Of massed
bands and drum corps.
IL Noon-Luncheon at armory
for bands and drum corps, and In
dividual drum and bugle contest
presentation Of awards and draw
ing for positions in the contests.
loo P. M.-Flower show, Crow
Wing county garden and flower
society, court house, featuring
gladioli, official convention flow.
er.
200 P. M.-Air show, hell divers
at Brainerd municipal airport.
400 P. M.-Exhibition funeral.
escort-downtown.
7:30 p. M.-Band contests al
Bane's ball park.
7:3O P. M.-Contests for Auxiliary
glee clubs, quartets and trios al
auditorium, Washington high
school.
900 p. M.-Dance at armory.
800 p. M.-Dance at Lum park.
11:00 P. M.-Forty-Eight torch
light parade.
Tuesday, August 18th
900 A. M.-Flower show, Grow
Wing county garden and flower so
ciety, court house, featuring glad
ioli, official convention flower.
1920 A. M.-Band concert, down
town.
200 p. M.-Convention parade.
200 p. M.-Air show, hell diver
at Brainerd municipal airport.
| 500 p. M.-Band concert review
/ ing stand.
TOO P. M.-Drum corps contest
at Banes ball park.
900 P. M.-Convention ball a
armory.
900 p. M.-Dance, Lum park.
Wednesday, August 10Th
$3.50 A. M.-Selection by winnin
band and drum corps in convention
hall.
1000 A. M.-Farewell concert b
winning band.
Churches to Serve Meals
Meals served at following church
es Monday and Tuesday: Hours /
a. m, to 2 p. m. and S p. m, to
o. M, with the following churche
cooperating:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13

a truck into the heavy duty line.
Fifield jumped Immediately but re-
ceived slight burns on one hand
and foot.
In an attempt to free the truck,
Lamberty came in contact with the
electricity charged frame-33000
volts.
He had been an employee of the
Northern States Power company
for eighteen years and Is survived
by his wife and two children, Car
men, 16, and Kenneth, Is.
It being a good policy not to
move an electrocution victim, the
men worked on Lamberty right
there, rendering artificial respira-
ton until after 6 o'clock, when he
was taken to Brooten.
Tom Tolman, electric superin-
tendent, was called and the truck
removed after the power line had
been shut off.-St. Cloud Sentinel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
PAGE NINE

Trinity Lutheran church-523
South 11th Street and Oak.
Bethlehem Lutheran church
South 7th Street.
Presbyterian church-South 9Th
Street and Norwood.
1st Congregational church-N.
9Th Street and Juniper.
1st Baptist church-N. 9Th and
Juniper.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Killed Attempting To
Move Derrick-Mount
Work On Victim 4 Hours; Lines
man Escapes With Slight
Hand, Foot Burns

Roy Lamberty, 352 9Th Ave. South
st. Cloud, Northern States Power
Company foreman, was instantly
killed at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon,
August 5th, when he came in con-
tact with $1,000 volts Of electricity
while working on a power line be-
tween Sedan and Brooten.
A crew Of 10 men were setting
poles in the vicinity for highway
move when George Fifield, a lines
man, backed a derrick mounted on
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Annual Legion Con-
vention August 18th
Brainerd Post Has Made Splendid
Arrangements For Five-Day
-- Program

A large delegation Of Legion
naires from this city plan to at
tend the 18th Annual State Legion
convention at Brainerd August
18th, 18th, 17th, 18th and 10th. Ar
rangements for one of the largest
conventions ever held are being
made by members Of the Brainerd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13

e. Weston, Of Hancock, N. H.,
consults his beard as a barometer.
Rain may be expected whenever
the curls disappear.
Grant was the only President who
was graduated from West Point.
People of the United States pay
more in federal, state and local
taxes than they do for living ex-
penses, that is, food, rent and
clothing.
Jews have about twice as great
immunity to tuberculosis as any
other group Of the white race.
An international agreement on
uniform storm signals is sought, to
replace some 40 different systems
now in use.
A 15-year-old girl saved IS lives
without assistance during a flood
in the Kamenitsa Valley near Bel
grade.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13

TN IN TOWN for the
i express purpose of
finding a live wire busi-
ness man who is capable
of bigger things.
| want a man to sell
Bucks in this section
tnp,oLe and keeDfrieodc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Game wardens Rescue Fish


Wardens under the direction Of
George Weaver, state superintend-
ent Of fisheries, have removed more
than 77.000 fish from the Knife lake
and Ann river dams, Kanabec
county, to deeper waters.
The removal was made necessary
by drouth conditions which caused
drying Of streams In many locali-
ties. Lakes stocked with the res
cued fish included Knife lake, Lake
Eleven, Lake Lily, Devils Lake,
and Lake Full Fish, all in Kanabec
county.
Stranded Game Fish Rescued by
Wardens
Hundreds of thousands Of game
fish left stranded in drying streams
have been rescued by crews of
game wardens under the direction
Of George Weaver, superintendent
Of fisheries.
The crews have been at work in
Kanabec, Isanti, and Mile Lacs
counties.
The extreme heat Of the past
weeks has made many Minnesota
streams unsuitable for trout, and
has increased difficulties of plant
ing fish in lakes, according to DR..
Thaddeus Surber, superintendent Of
fish propagation. Young fish will
die Immediately IL transferred
from cold to warm water. It has
been necessary to release fish fry
in deep water.
According to DR.. Surber, there is
an average difference Of % degrees
between water temperature at the
surface Of lakes and at a 16 to 1s
foot depth.
Pheasant Distribution VIII Begin
This Week
Distribution Of six-week old
pheasants raised at the Madelia
Game Farm begin this week, ac-
cording to Frank Blair, superin-
tendent Of game propagation.
The first truck load of about 300
birds will be distributed in Hub
bard, Becker, Polk, Red Lake,
Marshall, and Pennington coun-
ties.
Next week stocking will begin
in Cass, Itasca, Crow Wing, Aitkin,
Carlton, st. Louis, Todd, Morrison,
Mile Laos, Kanabec and Pine
counties.
Mr.. Blair said Matching had been
satisfactory despite the hot wealth
er. There are apparently more
pheasants than ever before in the
central western counties Of the
state. Mr.. Blair attributes the in
crease largely to improved winter
feeding methods.
Game birds are distributed on a
basis Of applications made by
sportsmen's clubs and individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
PINC-PONC TITLE
 GOES TO KIDULAS

The St. Joseph Holy Name mem- bers witnessed their first ping pong championships recently. A capacity crowd filled the club rooms and saw some ping pong played that will have the entries talking for some time. The director of the tournament certainly feels that those who attended spent an excit- ing night watching the ball go back and forth. Bronis Puzas became the junior champ, defeating John Cur lis after 0 sizzling three game match. Puzas thrilled the crowd with seemingly impossible returns. The scores were 2l-9, 2l-l9, 2l-18.
 The senior play was even more exciting, with Stan Kidulas taking Al Waicalonis over the hurdles. The scores were 2l-10. 19-2l, 21-16, 21-l9. Stan Kidulas came back after 0 rest to defeat Puzas for the club championship. The score were 2l- 19, 19-21, 2l-3, 18-21. 2l-18. Prizes were awarded the minners by Fath- CT Gradeck. who also gave short talk on sportsmanship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Hast 800" of MIRA Staff Struggle Toward the End They Wonder What Roper Will Do About Reports .. Several Important Studies Won't Be Completed, but Some
 Good Factua Material Will Be Given Congress.

tific survey of the industrial situ-
 atiOn and the lessons and facts
 learned through NRA.
 Nevertheless. much good factual material has been assembled for use of the president and congress as they consider innumerable bills fos- tered by industry-all of which ask for practically everything except a federal hand in labor relations.
 Some aspects of the reports will be sensational and some of the men who have written them are so in- terested in their work that if Roper tries to censor them he probably will cause more publicity for those as- poets than otherwise would be the case.
 Theoretically. the plan is to make many mimeographed copies of the studies available. but certain indus tries oppose publication. Especially they obpect to revelations as to pric- ing, financial structures, corporate organization. and certain trade prac- tices. And to such juicy material as that which will show how corpora ton managements have enriched themselves enormously at the ex- pensc of both customers and invest Ors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Plans for participation in the St.. Patrick's day parade were adopted last night at a meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Margaret's church and announcement was made that the members of the or- ganization will assemble at the school on next Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock from which point they will proceed to the place of for nation in the vicinity of Grove street.
 Thomas Wagner was appointed as marshal of the unit and the aides during the procession will be James J. Carr, Luke Bowling, and Attorney Finton Phelan. The lat ter was the speaker during the recreation period which followed the business of the evening. At torney Phelan discussed the lay mems retreats and their rapid growth during the past several years.
 Play was resumed in the society's "45" tournament after several weeks of cancellation following the death of the late pastor, Rev. William O'Shea. Richard Baldwin, presi- dent of the society was very en- thusiastic today over the results of the tournament thus far and is looking forward to an interesting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

with annual sales of 5000, 900, ,000. Many of these studies have been curtailed, but there will be import ant reports on automobiles, coal, lumber, paper, fertilizer, electrical manufacturing iron and steel, tex tiles and tobacco. 1, What actually happened to
 wages and hours.
 2. How and why self-govcrnment
 by industries Topped.
 2, Fallacy of the theory that MIRA,
 governed by industry, was an
 example of fascism or regi-
 mentation.
 Sauabbles between industrial minded and labor-minded or con- sumer-minded MIRA employees have persisted to the last. The Labor Studies section was treted shabbily from the beginning and half its ori- glnal 70 workers were assigned to other jobs.
 Tine section on trade practices had about 200. It new has II ensployes. Antl-labOr and anti New Deal men have been used te review labor studies, tt is charged. and It K possible Co And marginal notes of criticism by supeFl0rs. Sueh as the following on n study Of working hours;
 Unemployment only one angle.