davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09
When Christ Arose
By AMY VANCE WEEKS
in Indianapolis News

Z11HEN Christ arose on Easter day,
WThe mnbeams burst through
clouds of gray;
The uiolets doomed their bluest
blue,
And hyocinths increased in hue
While ionquils looked a bit more gayl
The hilltop breezes stopped to play
With tulips blooming BY the way;
The Surveyed narcissus kneio
When Christ arosel
rs angels rolled the tone ai0ay,
A choir Of lilies breathed a lay;
Wee buds were christened Nth the
detc,
And biuebeIIs chimed the anthems
through
Each foper rejoiced, and knelt to pray
When Christ arose.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09

The rugged individualists" are col
lecting coolies" to fabricate their
merchandise in the Orient.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09
WOMEN WORKERS
NEED ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON (UNS)-IndustriaI
organization is the only solution for
the problem Of women in industry, DR..
Theresa Wolfson, author of "The
Woman Worker and the Trade I'M
IONS" told the Capital City Forum.
Pointing o that Of the 11,O0O,0 900
women in industry, only 100000 or
100000 are organized in trade unions,
she said:
"The labor movement as it is con
stituted can never organize women
workers. Most women in industry are
unskilled and the craft unions have
never interested themselves very much
in this problem.
ut is something the Committee for
Industrial Organization or some other
group must take up.
There are thousands OF girls in pub
lie utilities thousands in insurance Of
fices, thousands in the automobile in
dustry who must be organized if they
are to become a part of the a~rticulate
labor movement and they must be
organized along industrial lines"
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09

S1i~e - p~o-1i- n~r-a~. an
Equities, the custom of eating a
CANNON of bacon at Easter, still
kept up In many parts Of England,
was designed to show their abhor-
renee to Judaism at that solemn
commemoratiOn Of the resurrection.
There is also mention, in the same
authority, of eggs and bacon com-
posing a usual dish on that day In
the Sixteenth century.
Strength to Bear Them
God hangs the greatest weights
upon the smallest wires.-Bacon.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09

The best invention to counteract the
use of machinery is the Union Label.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09

Despite Administration requests for
the limitation of business with Italy
under the present Neutrality Bill, u.
S. imports from Italy in the last three
months OF 1885 have greatly increased,
as compared with the same months in
1884. Import, rose in October from
$2,942,9l0 to $4,40O, sos; in November
from $6,225,917 to S6,529,365 and in De-
cember from $3,2O6,800 10 $4,737,339.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09

ME original Easter lily was de-
veloped in Philadelphia only a
half century ago, according to
q. b. Stichter, field inspector of the
bureau Of plant industry, Pennsyl-
yanla department of agriculture.
In 1879, a woman returning from
bermuda brought with her two
bulbs of a lily which she found
growing wild. These bulbs were
given to Mary, a florist who had
greenhouses in Gray's lane, below
Woodland avenue, Philadelphia.
The florist planted the bulbs, and
for some time they attracted no at
tentlon.
A Dutch lily had been used at
Easter time, but this was unsatls-
Evening star., 1936-08-25
The Misses Rust
Entertain at PARTY

Miss Warwick Rust. Miss Eleanor
Rust and Miss Anne Hooe Rust,
daughters Of State Senator and Mrs.
John Warwick Rust Of Fairfax, Va,
entertained at . party Saturday eve
ming in compliment to their house
guest, Miss Deborah Ebaugh Of
Greenville, s. G. The guests were
Miss Ebaugh, Miss Mary Walton Nc
Candlish, Miss Nancy McCandlish.
Miss Harriet Hill, Miss Ida Wood
Hill, Miss Mary Frances Cooper. Miss
Elizabeth Peirce, Miss Mildred
Shackleford, Mr.. SHIELD McCandlish.
Mr.. Tanner Kinnier. Mr.. Tyler SWEET
nam, Mr.. Keith Mount, Mr.. Went
worth Peirce. Mr.. Thomas Darling,
Mr.. Westcott Hill, Mr.. Clement Con-
ger, the Rev. Jesse Trotter, Mr.. Mutt
Parsley, Mr.. Russell Turner. Mr.. VIII
liam Shackleford, Mr.. Talbot Sinclair
and Mr.. John Rust, tr.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Fairfax Marriage Licenses.

FAIRFAX, w., August 25.-Mar-
riage licenses have been issued here
to the following: Ellwood Maryland
Ziegler, 28, and Helen Stewart, ~,
both Of Baltimore, Nd; Wallace Irwin
White, "a, LAndsdowne, Pa, and Lois
Beistle, 2s, Philadelphia, Pa; James
Coleman Broaddus, rs Alexandria, Va,
and May Angeles Foute. q, Fairfax,
Va; Coleman Patterson Houchins, %.
Hopewell, Va, and Doris Dyess, 81,
Jacksonville, Fla; George Alfred
Oliver, 21. Forestville. Va. and Ger
trude Frances Chesley. 20, Fairfax
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Mary Eugene Duprey
To Wed Mr.. Hoehlin9

OF unusual interest to Warrington
Is the announcement Of the engage
ment Of Miss Mary Eugene Duprey.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H.
Duprey Of Worcester, Mass, to Mr..
Adolph A. Hoehling, Sd, son Of Judge
and Mrs. A. A. Hoehling. Mrs. Duprey
made the announcement yesterday at
q luncheon at the Bass Rocks Golf
Club, Gloucester, Mass. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Colorado Society
Moonlight Sail on
Potomac Tomorrow

THE Colorado State Society has ar.
ranged . moonlight sail tomorrow
evening aboard the City Of Washing
ton and will leave the Seventh Street
Wharf promptly at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. w. Elwood Baker, who is Sec
retary of the society, has arranged q
good orchestra for dancing, and mem
bers are invited to bring guests. The
party will return about 1880, making
a cruise down the Potomac River and
return.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
MIR. and Mrs. Keogh
Visiting Bermuda

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael r. Keogh,
who were married recently In the
Dahlgren Chapel at Georgetown Uni
versity, went to Bermuda on their
wedding trip and are at the Castle
Harbour. Mrs. Keosh formerly was
Miss Margaret Imogene du Fief. Mr..
Keogh, for five years District attorney,
has gone into private practice.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
trip rr. and Mrs. Franco will make
their home In Fushing, II. Y.


Miss Helen Hogan Bride
OF Mr.. Robert Lee Yeitch.
Miss Helen Hogan. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. 8. Hogan of Fort Worth,
Tex, formerly Of Washington, d. c..
and Mr.. Robert Lee veitch, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Veitch Of Silver
Spring, Md. were married in Fort
Worth. Tex, August II. at st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church. Her sister,
Miss Mary Hogan Of Amarillo. Tex.
was her only attendant, and Capt. @.
A. Shattenberg Of Silver City N. Mex.
was best man. The bride wore .
capri blue ensemble with matching
accessories and . cosage bouquet Of
gardenias and pink asters. After .
trip through the Southern States they
will make their home in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Dorothy Cecilia Sauter
And Mr.. Franco Wed.

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy Ce-
celia Sauter, daughter Of Mrs. Alberta
Sauter, to DR.. Armand A. Franco took
place in Holy Trinity Church Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. F. Cum
ningham.
The bride was dressed in a brown net
gown and wore q corsage Of gardenias
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Marion E. Sauter, maid OF
honor and sister Of the bride, wore q
navy blue print chiffon dress with a
corsage Of pink roses. Mr.. Raymond
Franco acted as best man.
Following the ceremony there was q
reception at the home Of the bride.
Upon their return from a wedding
Evening star., 1936-08-25

Station. Va; Hyman welfe, 81, La
Plata, Nd, and Ollie Eva Racey, "a,
Bel Alton, Md; Clifton Eugene Coffin,
23, Alexandra, Va, and Eleanor Lee
Meador, 81, Lincolnia. Va.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
sils, where women are not recognized,

sils, where women are not recognized,
were answered today by John Collier,
Indian commissioner, with q statement
that the Pueblos employ woman suf-
frage.
Collier replied to remarks before .
subcommittee Senate hearing ct Santa
Fe last week, in which Tony Mirabal.
. Taos Indian leader, testified against
DR.. Sophie Aberle and the Indian
Service.
Material and social benefits Of
years have been telescoped into the
year of the new program under the
| new superintendent" he said.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

The Duke Of Kent opened the Brit
ish Art Exhibition in Amsterdam,
Holland.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

wore pink crepe ensemble and q
large Leghorn hat and . corsage Of
pink roses. Mr.. Peter Olivere of
Wilmington, Del. was best man.
After the ceremony . reception was
held at the home Of the brides mother
at 76l7 Twelfth street northwest.
After q brief honeymoon the couple
will reside at the Kew Gardens.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Weddings

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-25
PUEBLO WOMAN HEAD
DEFENDED BY COLLIER
DR.. Sophie Aberle L Supported by
Indian Commissioner on
Hearing Charges.

Ey the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, August
25.-Charges that the woman super
intendent Of the Pueblo Indians had
usurped the authority OF tribal coun-
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Desks and SECRETARIES

George Washington Desk-A faithful repro
duction Of the original; executed in solid
Honduras mahogany. You will be attracted
by the accuracy of the details; the color and
the finish-true to the original.
Regular Price. $21o. August Sale $088
Secretary -Desk-Of the Early American
school, in solid rock maple. Convenient writing
space. Commodious drawers in base, and top
section fitted with adjustable shelv- ~.>
ing. Regular Price, $65. August Sale Wy
Evening star., 1936-08-25

Early Colonial rendition of the Chinese Chip
pendale school. Genuine Honduras mahogany,
with holdings, panels and carvings effectively
executed. The finish throughout is the dark,
rich, red tone. Brushed gold and carved hang
ing mirrors are an attractive feature. Suite
consists of pieces including twin
beds. Regular price, S225. August SZ1O
Sale Price
The Federal Suite-Genuine Honduras ma
hogany with carved eagles and wheat. The
dressing table Is Of the knee-hole type, with
commodious drawers The hanging mirrors are
framed in gold and mahogany. Complete in
pieces including twin beds. Regular SA40
Price, $2S5. August Sale Price, ~k90
Modern Suite-Following the modern thought
in design and proportion but still retaining
enough Of the classic thought to make it dis
tinctly different. Constructed of maple and
finished in the popular blond color; 8 pieces
including twin beds. Regular Price, e~AA
$31o. August Sale Price----------- @z/V
Evening star., 1936-08-25

JUDGE A. c. RITCHIE of Fair
fax, Va. sailed from Baltimore
aboard the 8. s. Allegheny OF
- the Merchants e. Miners
line for Jacksonville and Miami, Fla,
where he will spend his vacation.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Reynolds OF
Friendship Heights, Md, and their
small daughter, Holly Reynolds, are
in Lynn, Mass, for several weeks,
where they are the guests of Mrs.
Reynolds aunt, Mrs. G. w. Rein
hardt.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond D. Lewis of
North Kenmore street. Clarendon,
Va, and the latter's mother, Mrs. Ida
May Powell of Nicholasville, KY. who
will make an extended visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, spent the
past week end at Piney Mountain Inn
at Fayetteville, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

lent drawer. Regular Price, S110. eA~
Sheraton Coffee Table-In genuine Hon
duras mahogany; with gracefully turned ped
estal base. Regular Price, S6.75. Au- SS1s
Lamp Table-Of the 18th century English
period in genuine Honduras Mahogany. Pierced
gallery around the top. Regular Price, Z q q
$3.50. August Sale Price VII
Tip Table-In genuine Honduras mahogany
with beautiful turned pedestal base and pie
crust edge. Regular Price, SCI SSs Sn
August Sale Price ------- %x7'Sv
Console Card Table-A reproduction Of the
original Thomas Jefferson table at Monticello.
Genuine mahogany with reeded
legs. Regular Price, $35. August SAA. .En
sale FTlCe -------------------
Drum Table-Following the Sheraton de-
sign. The construction is Honduras mahogany
with leather top. There are two drawers and
brass feet. Regular Price, $39. g. - .s0
August Sale Price --------------- s.
Cocktail Table-Of the Chinese Chippendale
design, done in genuine Honduras mahogany;
interesting holdings The Old World finish.
and genuine leather top add to its charm
Regular Price, SIS. August Sale S4A 90
FTlCe 49,
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Gloves

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Wash Frocks

go Printed Cotton Dresses,
also uniforms. Were g.
S1.UU
-35 Wrap-around Aprons and
Print Dresses. Were Sl.00 TO-
is Cotton or Linen S1.00
Dresses. Were $685. ~A
go Printed Dresses and CQc
Hooverettes. Were 59c--
is Printed Hooverettes or
Dresses. Were s1.65 CT 40
to $1.95 --
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Linens
TOYS

Il Table Lot Easter Toys.
Eoiled
Evening star., 1936-04-09
e.Ths Avsnus"--7sh, 9th and o sts.

4 Plain Wool Blank.
cts, 70xS0. Were S4.95 90 OS
IS North Star Plaid Wool
B Ia n X cts, 72x84.
soiled' Were $3.50 1925
- Esmond Wool Blankets, plain
and two-tone, 72xS4. S7 QS
soiled. Were $40 each ~'>O
) Filled Celanese Com.
forts, 72xs4, soiled. GO OK
Were sll.95 each- @O'>O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

3 Steel 7o-in. Wardrobe
Closets. Were s7.ss, c1 90
-10 Metal Closets, 63 and Sc
In. Were $3.4s and $4.4s, as is
Evening star., 1936-04-09
COrsets

Discontinued Cir.
dies. Orig. $3.50 to @1 M
30 Stay-Down 14-In. Lastex
Girdles, orig. IS; 4 II. e. w. Cor
settes, orig. $5; 8 Gotham Cor
settes, orig. S5; 19 Corsettes,
mostly large sizes, @O o.
orig. 1895 to $685. ~
Table Lot Lastex All. SOo
in-Ones. Orig. $1.59--- Nv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SHyerWare

loo Stainless Steel Knives and
Forks. Colored haidles. Were y.
3 Mahogany Finished 8-Day
Alarm Clocks. SCARED. S1.Q9
so Small Salt and Pep TO-
per Sets. Were &c., S
Large Chromium-plated Serv-
ing Trays, SCARED. Were IN.
S4.T5
. Silver-plated 26-pc. Sets
Saybrook pattern. GTO 90
Orig s2475 SlZ.SO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Housewares

3 Steel 7e-in. Wardrobe
Closets. Were $685. S4.98
as Is ---------------
-10 Metal Closets, 63 and Sc
In. Were $3.4s and $4.4s, as is
$500 and $500
3 Steel 60-in. Wardrobe Clos
ets., were s5.sS, as is; l Penna
Made Lawn Mower, AZ. Or
was $5.98 ---
Odd Lot Housewares ut IL
less than - - IL
-l8 Green Enameled Chicken
Fryers, were 79c, as is; Odd lot
Enameled Ware, were 2Oo
5sc to 7sc, as is---
-12 Cast Iron Fry Pans, were
$1.O0; 80 OsoEzy Polish 1Oc
ing Mops, we're $1.o0----
81 Cedarine (12 oz.) Cream
Polish, were soc; 25 Wax Paper,
l25-ft. rolls, were Csc; Is Man
ahan 10-oz. Cans Moth To-
Crystals, were 39c---
-12 Electric Dry
Cleaning Machines. c1 90
Were S7.95 ---
IS Adler Royal Car
pet Sweepers. Were co Or
$6.95 -----a---------
II New Perfection 4 Burner
Oil Stove, shopworn. 600 OS
Was $500 --
. Pantry Step CD OQ
Stools. Were s5.s8-- ~
-I8 pts. Screen Enamel. o.
Were 39c -------
% Kitchen Cabi- G10 or
nets. Were s14s5--
Il Refrigerator. S77.05
Was $24.95 ----
liz O'Cedar Auto Dust S0~
ers. Were s1.0o -----
800 yds. 46-in. Table C2c
cloth. Was 35c 3D.
Odd lot Chromium Serv-
ing Tray" Were Sl.OO
Odd lot Electric Laundry Irons.
Were si'ss 88c to $l.49
to $298--
. Electric Mixers, Cd OK
shopworn. Were $6.95
is Enameled Mixing 1Sc
Bowls. Were S9c-----
3 Portable Ba king SQc
Ovens. Were e8c: as IS
II Sunny Suds Electric Washer,
reconditioned; Reconditioned
Maytas Electric $l9.95
II Apt Washer $l2.75
Reduced to ----
Kanns-Tnird Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Art Goods

Odd lot Yarns, d. M. C. E.
Cottons. Crochet Cottons-- SS
IS m all lot Knitting 90
Yarns. Hank - S
Ill Hand Embroidered Models,
soiled. Were $l.59 and s1.os;
2 Clothes Hampers, s1.2s OQo
floor samples, as is---- wv
Crochet Kits for MAX 10
ing collars, Were &c. ~
. Shoe Cabinets. Were TO-
$l.5e, as Is --------
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Trimmings
-Colored Buttons and IN.
Buckles. Card ---- S
odd Lot Colored Belt
Slides. Were soc to soc To-
eaCn
Kann's-street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Nine Conflicts Made Escape
From Alabama State Prison

, mer blows on machinery which the
convicts were destroying systematic
cally In the dark. Above this up
roar was the steady shrill OF the
prison sirens, summoning aid from
as far as Montgomery, eight miles
distant.
In the prison office, authorities
strove desperately to combat this
attack on a point Of extreme vul-
nerability which had been entirely
unanticipated. The warden In
charge picked up the telephone. 1t
went dead before he could utter a
word. A detail was rushed to a
sub station of the Alabama Power
company within the walls which
supplies supplementary power when
needed. The convicts had been
there before, wrecking its equip
ment.
Finally, by patching loops. power
was brought into the prison from
the outside. Beams from great
searchlights explored the prison
yard. They fell on q ladder propped
against the wall over which 10 men
had gone to freedom. One, Robert
Weems, %. was recaptured q few
hours later In the Montgomery
railroad yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
ROOSEVELT TO
STUDY STRIKE
Will Probably Make At
tempt to Settle Trouble
Shipping Paralyzed

washington. Nov. 6-(UP)--Prcs-
ident Roosevelt will discuss the
maritime strike situation late today
with members OF the maritime com.
mission and Secretary OF Labor
Frances Perkins. The President, al
the first White House press con.
ference since his reelection. an
nounced the conference but dc
clined to comment on the maritime
labor controversy which has tieo
up ships On three coast lines. He
said he was waiting for further In
formation. which 1t was expected
would be furnished him ut the CO.
binct meeting this afternoon.
To Submit Reports
Secretary OF Labor Frances Per
kIns, who has been leading fedora
efforts TO mediate the strike, was
expected TO be prepared to submit
reports TO the president and othe,
cabinet members Oh the status o.
negotiations.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Ed
ward Mc0rady Is enroute TO the
Capital from San Francisco. where
he has directed mediations effort
IN the West Coast strike situation.
Ship owners and shippers have
cxerted pressure for federal inter-
vention. Secretary Roper estimat-
cd the strike Is costing the nation
more than 100000 day. Com
merce has been paralyzed In many
ports and shortages OF some foods
are threatened In affected cities
and In Hawaii and Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Montgomery. Ala, Nov. 6.-(UP)
Posses searched the bad lands
around Kilby prison today for nine
conyicts who escape In goth cen.
tury prison break that almost freed
a high percentage Of several nun
bred inmates.
Three convicts acting In unison
struck at the vital nerve center o.
the prison--its power house. IN q
flash, they had overpowered tne
civilian engineer and thrown the
prison into darkness. An instant
later, they disrupted the telephone
system and prison authorities were
apparently HOPELESS to avert q mass
break.
Fortunately, the guards In the
prison cotton mill and cell blocks
were quick-witted. The mstan'
lights went out, heavy doors
slammed shut. keys turned IN locks
and the prisoners. II they mac
known Of the plot and had planned
to escape, were helpless.
For more than an hour bedlaH
deigned In the prison. The screams
and shouts and rawlings OF mad
dened men filled the night, pune
tuated by the rain Of sledge ham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
WILL HUMANIZE
SUB WARFARE

London, November Q. - CUP 500
A protocol providing for humaniza-
ton OF submarine warfare was
signed at the foreign office today
by delegates representing the United
states, Great Britain. the Domin-
ions, India, Japan, France and
italy.
Adolf Hitler Is understood to have
promised to sign when Germany Is
asked to do so, and other naval
powers will be asked to adhere.
Ambassador Robert Worth Bing-
ham signed for the United States.
In the World war 1t was permits
sible, when a submarine rose to tho
surface, TO command an enemy
vessel to halt and then get the
passengers and crew into lifeboats
Even this rule OF war was scrapped
under Oermany's sink without
trace" order.
Under the new protocol. the COM
mandcr OF a submarine must get
crew, passengers and ship papers IN
10 a place OF safety. He may not
legally, relegate them TO life boats
unless land n close with due regard
10 weather and wind. or unless Q
! rescue craft Is near.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
MOOSE MILLER.
IS AUUESTEDO ON.
FRAUD CHARGE.
Alleged to Have Used
Name Of Democrat Pub.
fisher to Collect Coins
FAKE VICTORY FUND
OF DEMOCRAT PARTY
Miller Is Well Known In
State; With Short Lived
Newspapers

fraudulent solicitation Of
money from local business
men for a nonresident "vic-
tory fund.- Of the democratic
party was reported by police
today. Held under bonds OF
$500 at police headquarters
on o charge Of obtaining
money by false pretenses Is
William p. Moose" Miller,
30, Of West Haven, who Is
alleged TO have used the
name OF II. Vincent Maloney. pub
fisher Of The waterbury Democrat.
Ia, an unauthorized collection OF
money for q fake fund.
Miller, who Is well-known about
chs state for his connection with
s.nswspapers" which ended their ex-
iskence after an Issue or two, faces
tae specific count Of having secured
A2O from Nick Sacchi, Of i02 1ves
Street, manager Of the North East
TRANSPORTATION Company, ~ Me
gaiso Of an agent for Mr.. Maloney'
(Continued OH Page ioJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
KING EDWARD TO
VISIT in CANADA

euebec, Cue, Nov. 9. .(UP) king
EdWard VIII ID planning O trip 70
Canada next year. Prime Minister
Mackenzie King said today on ms
return from q European trip.
THE premier said King Edward
was locking forward 70 visit 70
,Csnade' as soon as possible after ms
trin 10 India, which will follow I'M.
Inediateiy after his coronation next
Nc date for the visit Of the King,
which viii mark the FIRST time that
" rssiing monarch has visited this
dorninicn, has been set. II was sug-
eested that King Edward might de-
cide 10 visit Australia ana New
Iceland following his coronation m
Tndie and then come across tne
Pacific TO Canada.
while no mention was made OF
any plans TO visit the United states
essch q trip was not considered CUT
side the realm Of possibility. hing
ndward has may friends IN the
TJnited states and might well take
advantage Of the occasion 70 &c
AhegA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
OLD ACE PENSION
PLAN PREPARED
Goes Into Effect Jan. | for
26,OOO,OOO Workers;
Details Explained

Washington, Nov. 6.-tUP)-The
Social Security board announced
plans today for placing In operation
the old age benefit progG" m for
10000, 900 We ;sers on Jan. /.
Post Office employees will begin In
10 days the distribution OF identifi-
cation cards Ind forms 10 employers
and employees to entitle workers to
annuities when they reach the age
OF o..
The plan, object OF bitter political
debate during the presidential cam
paign, requires employers 10 deduct
one per cent OF the wages OF oil elig-
ible workers beginning Jan. !. En-
ployers will contribute q like amount
to 20 into the general treasury ac-
count. These deductions will In
crease In some years until the EN-
ploye and the employer each Is con-
tributing three per cent OF the work.
ers' wages up to $1,000 q year.
Those Within Plan
All persons working for salary or
wages, excepting those engaged In
agriculture, domestic services In pri-
vate homes, government service and
O few other excluded occupations,
come within the plan.
The plan. the board said will en-
able millions Of workers to retire at
the age Of 85 with u monthly income
for life, the amount OF the income
being based OH their previous wage
records. II the worker dies before
reaching 65, cash will be paid TO his
family.
The board emphasized that while
Continued on Page g.