davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

gaiments upon attempts Of states to
FIX prices ON certain competitive
commodities.
sBrandeis' views on economies and
government have been written
prominently into the laws OF the
milton. He has deep faith Iii de-
faOcracy as a form OF society, but
Inns pointed out that democracy Is
moro difficult TO maintain than to
achieve"
Friend Of Labor
While classed as friend OF la
Dor since his earliest Boston law
practice, when he fought corpora
lions In the interest OF public well
fare without fees, Brandeis has
warned against the excuses OF la
Dor as we'll as those OF capital, as
sorting that I'VE gain nothing by
exchanging the tyranny OF capital
for the tyranny OF labor"
While asserting that workers
should get as much as possible OF
the fruits Of industry, he has de-
Clared that arbitrary demands
must be met by determined refus-
ais" He holds that the greatest
factors making for communism, So
cialism or anarchy among q free
people are the excuses Of capt.
tall"
Has Many Contacts
Although he leads the life OF an
ascetic, Justice Brandeis has re-
tanned his touch with the common
man. He probably has more con-
facts outside the court than any
othNr members. His home Is O ha-
ven for countless young people who
conc to him with their problems.
While IN sympathy with the gen.
eral purposes of the New Deal, he
often has been critical Of It's meth
DDS. He has been known to pass
the word along" to administration
leaders when he thought they were
overstepping constitutional bounds.
Although wealthy, Brandeis' life
has mot been one OF ease. He was
born OF Bohemian immigrants in
1856. His youth was spent In
Louisville. KY, among stirring
scenes OF the Civil war.
Opinions Are Celebrated
His opinions, OF which there are
many volumes, are celebrated ex-
amples Of precision, clarity and
thorough legal logic. He was o
close friend OF the late Justice OIL
yer Wendell Holmes, the great
dissenter," and more frequently
than any OF the other Justices,
Joined him In liberal opinions.
It was Brandeis' legal activities In
Boston, where he was paradox to
many, that led to q five-months
fight In the senate before his APP
pointment to the court finally was
confirmed In June, 1916.
First Jew on Bench
Racial prejudice, because Of his
Jewish ancestry. entered into the
fight. He was the first Jew ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
|OVER MILLION
IN PAY ROLLS

from the undivided profits tax. TX
ira dividends announced in the last
seven days amounted to more than
$l60, 0o0, 900.
The steel and automobile indus
tries waited until after the election.
Average increases Of 10 per cent
were announced by United States
Steel and its subsidiaries, and lead.
ing independent companies followed
suit. The steel boosts affected more
than 100000 workers and involved
about $50, 100000 annually.
Some Bonus Payments
The Chrysler Corporation an.
nounced a 100000 bonus for EN-.
ployes. General Motors announced
a five-cents-an-hour increase lor
100000 workers, amounting TO $2O,"
100000 q year, in addition to Q
bonus Of 100000.
Standard oil Company Of New
Jersey voted q $4,500,000 bonus.
Textile workers came into the
picture this week with increases for
nearly 10000 workers. The Celanese
Corporation Of America offered 10
per cent increase to It's 1000 EN-.
ployes, adding about 100000 to the
payroll. The American WOODEN
Company gave increases Of 10 per
cent to $4,000 workers and other
New England mills took similar
action.
In Educational Field
The trend spread into the educa-
tional field with Northwestern Uni.
versity announcing 10 per cent sal.
airy increases. for all members OF III
personnel who were in service prior
to September /, 1888, and five per
cent raises for others.
Texas citizens even voted their
governor q raise from $4,000 to $l2,.
900 year and similar increases for
other state officials. More than 20,-
900 Los Angeles city and county EN-.
ployes received complete pay cut
reservations, averaging about ~
per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

miles from here, but II only lasted
six or seven weeks.
Fired Boiler for Time
Then I fired O boiler In q sawmill
at Marlboro for four or five weeks.
But the fellow I rode to work with
quit. SO had to quit, too, because
Marlboro is IA miles from here and
I had no other way Of getting to the
Job and back. I've picked up a little
work choppirIg wood and doing other
little odd jobs.
They don't pay much, though
You're lucky to average $l2 q week
when you workout 1t isn't steady.
And It costs about $l2 week to
keep the five of US In food. Living
expenses are pretty high around
here.
There's O lot Of odd Jobs In differ
ent towns, but you can't get there
unless you have O car. And ! can't
move there because I haven't got
money to move with.
Moved There Years Ago
We moved here about year ago
We live downstairs In q seven-room
house. We have three rooms-a
kitchen, bedroom and front room.
My father n-1aw and mother-in-
law live upstairs. But they're as poor
as we are.
MY Oldest girl, Priscilla Blanche,
0, has to sleep upstairs with them.
My eight year old boy Reginald Ed
ward has TO sleep In our front room
on couch and our baby, Patricia
Ann, who's II months old, sleeps
with us. The baby's been sick with
Intestinal grippe. The other two
children have had colds.
Dora, my wife, has been worrying
herself sick over our circumstances.
She's 20. We've been married II
years.
Hard Going 10 Years
It's been pretty hard going for
us for the past 10 years.
My folks have helped us lot but
they aren't much able to help them
selves.
We owe $500 In debts counting
store bills, rent, doctors bills, fuel
and-well we owe about everything
there is In keeping q family to-
gether. The stores used to give us
credit, but now we have to pay cash.
And I have little cash.
We haven't went hungry yet, but
foods getting scarce and we have
TO cut down on 1t. We're dressed
okay now, but we won't be dressed
enough when 1t gets real cold,
When winter comes, guess I'll have
to keep my two oldest children home
from school.
Enough for One Night
Wood and fuel Is running out
There's Just about enough to last
last us one more night. Then I don't
know what we'll do.
We haven't been ordered out OF
the house yet. but 1t stands to rea-
son we can't stay there forever with
out paying rent. We pay $40 q
month.
Don't get me wrong. I'm not try
ing TO slur the town. There aren't
many here that know our circum-
stances. Probably II they'd known
they might have helped.
It's Just that we didn't want any
body to know about Il. That's Why.
when I wrote TO the Boston paper
about the offer 10 sell myself. ! asked
them not TO use my name. But now
II guess have 10 make myself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

known II anybody is to agree to my
proposition.
What He Would DO
Here's what I'm willing to do so
] can get my bills paid and keep my
family together:
II there is some doctor or group
Of doctors or scientists who'll adj
vance me $4,000, I'll agree to pay y
bacl- In two years. I have to sort o
sell or mortgage myself becaus
that's the only security can put UP.
Now, II I failed to pay back the
money when the time was up. I'd
let them do anything they want with
me. I'd let them try any kind Of ex-
pertinent on me.
My wife has Just heard about my
idea and says she'd absolutely refuse
TO consent. She says she'd rather be
poor for all her life than consent
to anything like that. So anybody
that wants to take my offer will have
TO get her consent.
But I'm up against Il.
I'd like TO get back on my feet
once again to see how It feels. And
I'd like 10 have q steady Job and get
enough so ! can keep my little fam
lily together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

covers and showed him the baby
and told him how q big dog came
through the woods with the baby
In his mouth"
Man Denies Her Story
The man whom Mrs. Crawford
named as the father lives In o
shanty 500 feet away. He denied her
story vehemently.
"Hits q damned lie," he said. II
h'ain't had nothin' to do with her"
Parish authorities will take no &C.
ton. After the baby has been In
the hospital for the customary five
week period for foundlings, 1t prob
ably will be returned to the Craw-
fords unless social service, workers
interfere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

tContinued from Page u
she received from the government
for testifying against her husband,
paid the fee. Other defendants and
illnesses In the trials crowded
around the couple and showered
them with confetti made torn pa
pers.
Prison Is Best Man
The best man was Andrew Cam
phone, Newark, who earlier In the
day was sentenced To four years In
prison. The matron OF honor was
Henrietta Raymond, Patterson, N.
j., whose h sand was given O two
year sentence. In the confusion II
was disclosed 1t was Seglia's 38th
birthda anniversary. Sorry I can't
give you better birthday present"
remarked Judge Carroll G. Hincks
as he imposed sentence. Today Seq
liz, minus a honeymoon, was await
ing transfer to Lewisburg, Pa, peni-
Tertiary. His bride returned to New
ark to await his release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Four large gasoline supply sta
lions Of the Shell Eastern Petro-
leum Products, Inc, were today
transferred to the title Of the Shell
Union Oil corporation in q quit
claim deed filed in the office of
Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. Three
Of the parcels of property involve
important filling stations. The
fourth parcel is the huge general
supply station In Oakville adjacent
TO the property Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company and bordering on the land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
CAMP LIFE TOO wARLIKE

Cheyenne, Wyo. tUP)--Wyoming
national guardsmen encamped at
Pole Mountain camp had O touch
OF realism added to their war
games by the drouth. Because OF
q water shortage they had to 60
without baths for 10 days. sits too
much like war;" said Lieutenant
Colonel r. L. Esnnay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

to sit on the supreme court bench.
Later he was joined by Justice Ben
jamin Cardoza, who frequently has
sided with him In outspoken lib
eral opinions.
or striking appearance, he has
an unruly shock Of iron-grey hair
and black, bushy eyebrows that
arch over piercing grey eyes. on
the bench he sometimes gives the
appearance OF day-dreaming, only
to SKATER this illusion with q sharp
question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Poorer working families In Ber-
lin are excluding meat from their
diets because Of high prices and
ar living mainly on bread and vege-
tables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
posed state unemployment insur.
atana ht1t

POScu othte uLleHHpIUyHleIlV ulSuI-
ance bill.
Senator J. Kenneth Bradley, ma
jority leader Of tn senate last year
when the republicans and three So
cialist senators formed q coalition
under the guidance Of Gov. Wilbur
L. Cross to control the senate, will
undoubtedly be minority leader In
the Forthcoming session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
JEWEL SET COMPLETE

Joan Crawford has just purchased
a large star sapphire ring. Now the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer star has q
complete ensemble" including two
rings, a bracelet and clip, all with
matching stones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
JUSTICE LOUIS
BRANDEIS IS 80

(Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
HUMAN GUINEA
PIG TELLS STORY

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
FRIDAY l3TH.IS
WEDDING DAY

tContinued from Page u
Evening star., 1936-03-28
DIR. PIERCE ENDS
SERIES TOMORROW
"Path of Fellowship" Is
Topic of Final Sermon
at All Souls Church.

The series of sermons which the
minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church, DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, has
been delivering during the month Of
March on Paths Toward God" will
be concluded tomorrow morning. The
subject is The Path of Fellowship"
A special service has been arranged
for the church school in recognition
of the gift Of three American flags
by Julius Garfinckel. At o'clock
Lewis Atwater, organist, will be as
sisted in request program by John
H. Marville, bass. This will be fol-
lowed by an informal talk on "Our
Lighthouse Service" by the commits
sioner of lighthouses. Harold D. King.
Supper is served from 6 to 7 o'clock.
The feature at the concluding mo-
ton picture hour of the season in
Pierce Hall at 7:30 will be Curly
Top"
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
speak on current events in Pierce Hall
Monday evening. At the dinner meet
ing of the Washington Chapter, Uni
tartan Layman's League. Thursday
Donald E. Montgomery, consumers
counsel of the A. A. A., will speak on
THE Consumers Place in the Pic
ture" This will be the annual Ia
dies night. The French film, PAS
teur," will be shown Saturday in the
foreign language cinema series. This
evening the German comedy, Fer
len vom Ich," Is scheduled.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
SERMONS LISTED
AT CALVARY M. E.
Hymnals to Be Dedicated
During Service in
Morning.

DR.. Vernon N Ridgely. minister of
the Calvary NJ. E. Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on The Ministry
of Music" At this service the new
Methodist hymnals, with which the
congregation has been furnished, will
be dedicated. The Senior Choir will
sing under the direction of Louis A.
Potter. organist and director At the
evening service the sermon subject will
be Faith for the Crises of Life
The discussions on prayer and i'm
mortality will be concluded in the
young peoples meeting at pm. Next
Sunday Mrs Luther j. Neff will be
the speaker at a special service.
DR.. Horace E. Cromer, pastor OF the
Emory NJ E. Church South, will speak
at union service of the Calvary
Methodist Church and Francis Asbury
Methodist Church South, Thursday,
at Calvary Church.
The Calvary Mems Glass will hold its
devotional service at the Home for
Incurables tomorrow at pm. John
w, Fisher will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
BEHOLD SUBJECT
IN TAKOMA PARK
Rev. R. Paul Schearrer to
Preach Tomorrow at
Presbyterian Church.

The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be celebrated at the II o'clock
service tomorrow in the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church. Rev. DR.. Paul
Schearrer will preach on Behold
New members will be received. At 8
pm. he will give an address on
Through the Eyes of the Pastor"
Peter Remsen will address the
Brotherhood Bible Glass at GAS o'clock.
The pastor will meet with his COM
municants' class at 10 o'clock. Ar
thur Gould, Jane McGrew, Mary Ash
by and Allen F. Stuart will be in charge
of the various young peoples group
meetings at pm.
The Takterian Player will hold their
annual meeting Monday evening. The
Christian Citizenship Committee of
the Brotherhood Club will meet Tues
day evening In the church Office. DR..
Guy Clinton will review Mordecai
Ezekiers book, "s2,5o0 a Year"
The annual dinner and meetings Of
the church and congregation will be
Thursday. Dinner will be served by
the class of 1885 and the new members
received into the church during the
current year will be the guests of
honor.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
GUEST SPEAKER
DR.. Stokes to Preach at
st. Luke's Church.

DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon Of
Washington Cathedral, will be the
guest preacher tomorrow night at st.
Luke's Episcopal Church, In connecIi0E
with a Lenten service sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. j. z.
Elliott. president. The choir, di-
rected by Louis N. Brown, will present
q program.
Holy communion will be held at
am, with the rector as celebrant.
The Alexander Crummell Bible Class
will present as its guest speaker at
$50 DR.. Anna J. Cooper, former prin-
cipal of Dunbar High School and now
president Of Frelinghuysen University.
Morning prayer and sermon will be
held at II o'clock. The rector will
preach.
The Acolyte Guild will sponsor a de-
bate between Howard University and
Hobart College Monday night. The
subject will be, Should the power Of
the United States Supreme Court be
curtailed?"
Lenten service will be held Wednes-
day at 8 pm. Following this service
q meeting Of the general committee
planning the forthcoming reception
to the rector and his wife will be held.
Du Bois' Seven Last Words" will
be rendered at the choir's annual Good
Friday night oratorio.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
REV. E. O. CLARK
SELECTS TOPICS
"HoW to Become a Chris
tian" Theme for Morn
inp Service

How to Become Christian" will be
the theme of the sermon tomorrow
morning, at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, by Rev. Edward o. Clark. The
junior sermon story will be Guess
Who: He Took Second Place"
Decision day will be observed in the
Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Mr.. Clark will conclude his series of
Dramatic Stories of Jesus" in the eve
ming service. The title Of the story
will be Miriam Of Magadan." The
ordinance of baptism will be observed
at the close of the evening service.
The Executive Committee will meet
at the home Of the pastor Wednesday
evening.
The Young Peoples c. E. Society will
have a social at the church Wednes-
day evening.
DR.. James H. Franklin, president of
Grocer Seminary, Chester, Pa, will be
the guest preacher at the Community
Lenten Service Thursday evening, in
All Saints Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
"Prayer of Faith" :" Topic
bV Rev. J. F. Wenche1

''The Prayer of Faith and the Heal
ing of the Sick" will be the subject
Of the sermon by Rev. j. Frederic
Wenchel, pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church, tomorrow morning. This is
the last sermon on the epistle of st.
James. rl'.
On Palm Sunday morning the con-
frmation Of the catchumen from the
Sunday school will take place. In the
evening at 7:30 o'clock the annual
reuni.n service, especially for those
confirmed in Christ Church, viii take
place.
Lenten service Is held Thursday
evenings. The address will be on "The
Test Of Choice, Jesus or Barabbas." !"
On Maundy Thursday evening the
Institution Of the sacrament Of the
altar will be commemorated. There
will also be a service Good Friday
evening. On Good Friday morning
the congregation will join with Trinity
Lutheran Church in service at 1915
o'clock. The speaker will be the Rev.
A. ]. Stiemke, pastor Of the Church
Of Our Savior. Baltimore. i
Evening star., 1936-03-28
DR.. Smith Will Conduct
Week Preaching Mission

DR.. Chesteen Smith will conduct a
preaching mission at the Wilson Me-
mortal M. E. Church. Eleventh street
between G and ! streets Southeast,
each evening, beginning tomorrow and
continuing to April 5.
DR.. Smith win present Some Gospel
Pictures Of the Christian Life" His
themes for the week as are follows:
Monday, Nominal Christians; Tues
day. Growing Disciples; Wednesday,
Sharing Neighbors";; Thursday,
"Covenant-Keeping Servants; Fri
day. Restored Prodigals"; Saturday,
Saints In Service"
Mrs. Hyarn, who has recently re-
turned from Q trip around the world,
will speak at the evening service to-
morrow on her Impressions of Chris
tian Work in Foreign Lands" The
pastor will preach at the II o'clock
service on "A Balanced Life."
Evening star., 1936-03-28
SERMON TOPIC
IS ANNOUNCED
"Relentless Love" to Be
Subject for DR.. F. w.
Perkins.

RELENTLESS Love" will be the subject
Of Dr. Frederic w. Perkins sermon at
the Universalist National Memorial
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock. 1t
will be based on the hymn, 20 Love
That Wilt Not Let Me Co." in the
group Of Lenten sermons on Mes
sages From Great Hymns" At the
church school the adult forum at 10:15
will have as its speaker DR.. j. Ambrose
Fahey, whose subject will be Social
Results of Capitalism"
The Sunday evening group will be
the guests Of the young people at the
Cleveland Park Congregational Church
for supper at $50, and the evening
program, when Judge Lobinger, many
years q resident Of China, will speak
on THE Soul of the East"
The Universalist Players will pre-
sent next Saturday three-act comedy.
Look Who's Here" by Charles George.
The play has been directed by Maurine
Goding, president of the players; Mrs.
Russell Chapman is in charge Of cos
tunes and Mr.. Chapman Is the stage
manager. The cast is as follows:
Betty Smsllman, Doris Uppercue, Jean
Leckie. Alberta williams, Margaret
Chapman, Maurine Goding, Asa Nc
Cain, Peaslee Du Mont and Philip
Oriel.
Evening star., 1936-03-28

GleeCl
Will Sing
Presbyterian Church
to Present College
Vocal Group.

THE Young Peoples League of the
Covenant-First Presbyteria n
Church are presenting the Wooster
College Glee Club at the church tomor-
row evening and invite all the young
people of the community. DR.. Albert
Joseph Mccartney, pastor, will give a
brief address on The Intelligent Use
of the Bible"
The Glee Club. composed of 80 COL
lege students, will sing two groups, as
sisted by Miss Genevieve Rowe who
Is coming from New York especially to
sing with the club.
Peter Warmed Himself at the Fire"
will be the subject of Dr. Mccartney s
sermon tomorrow at the II o'clock
service.
The Thursday prayer service at S
o'clock will be followed by a church
dinner in the chapel. The session and
the teachers and officers will hold their
meetings. Immediately after the dinner.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
MEMORIAL RITES
Women of Transfgura-
tion Episcopal in Charge.

The women Of TRANSPORTATION Epis.
copal Church will present Sanctuary
Prize Dieu and Parapet to the church
tomorrow in memory of Mrs. Herman
]. Galloway. This Sunday is the an
niversary of her death.
The rector, Rev. John J. Queally,
will officiate and preach at all services
and at 7:30 pm. give instruction on
confirmation.
There will be q quiet hour Wednes-
day at IL am, holy communion, medi-
tation, followed by luncheon in the
hall. The rector will ofdciate and
DR.. William s. Bishop will give the
address. Mrs. Marie H. Little, or
ganist, and the special Lenten choir
will render the music.
DR.. Sinclair Bowen will speak We'd
nesday evening on "The Church Goes
Forward" Jesse Heitmuller, organist,
and the senior choir will furnish the
music,
Evening star., 1936-03-28
DR.. Miller
TOCOntinue
Series Topic
"Christ Is Crucifed
in Washington, To-
morrOW's Theme.

nR RAPHAEL HARDWOOD MIL
LER, pastor the National City
Christian Church, will preach tomor-
row on Christ Is Crucified in WASH
1ngton." This is one in a series OF
vital topics now being discussed at the
morning service. Mrs. B. D. Shreve,
soprano soloist, will give the special
musical number.
At the evening service DR.. Miller
will speak on Are You Easy to Live
With?" This will be followed by an
informal meeting, when DR.. Miller
will answer various questions.
Miss Ella King Vogel of Pittsburgh,
Pa, will be the guest speaker at the
lie Rendezvous Society, at $3.50 pm.
at the Vermont avenue social hail.
She will give description of THE
Lands of the Midnight Sun" This
will be interesting to those who plan to
attend the World Sunday School Con-
vention, in Oslo, Norway, this coming
Summer.
The Woman's National Bible Glass,
of which Mrs F. C. Crews is president.
and Mrs. Belle Magruder. teacher. will
hold banquet in the social hall Mon
day at o'clock. DR.. Miller will speak
on THE Woman Driver" Dinner by
reservation.
At the Thursday church dinner
meeting, at the Vermont avenue social
hall, DR.. Miller will discuss The Apos-
tolic Church as Church of Service" :"
The Southland will be honored guest.
Friends from the Carolinas, Alabama,
Georgia and Florida are particularly
urged to attend.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Fifth Talk.
In Lenten
Series Near
Rev. C. E. Lenski to
Preach-Classes
to Be Held.

SERVICES at Grace Lutheran
Church will continue the Lenten
program, which will culminate in the
confirmation service on Palm Sunday
and the celebration of Easter. At IL
am. the pastor. Rev. Gerhard E
Lenski, will preach. In his series on
Let Us Keep Lent" he will present
his fifth address, developing the theme
Let Us Keep Christs Goodness. "
The choir, directed by Mrs. Marian
Aldridge. organist, will sing Come
Unto Him." by West.
The senior confirmation class for
seniors and adults will be held at 2
pm. The pastor will meet the junior
groups tomorrow at GAS am, We'd
nesday at 4 pm. and Saturday at
II am.
Midweek services are being held
throughout the Lenten season on
Wednesday evenings. Lutheran pas
tors are appearing as guest preachers
at these services. The preacher next
Wednesday will be Rev Carl Hem
minghaus of st. Marks Lutheran
Church, Baltimore, Md. The other
speaker to be heard In this series is
DR.. ]. Gould Wickey.
The Fidelity Club will meet Thurs
day at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs
Catharine Chatelain, 1850 Connecti-
cut avenue. Mrs. Clara Brown, presi-
| dent, will conduct the meeting.