davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01
Shorter Work Week Is the Only Real
Unemployment Remedy

The terrible havoc wrought on the workers
by unemployment caused by employers who
have the economic power to increase the
length of the work week by their own dicta-
torial DEGREES was emphasized by William
Green. president of the American Federation
of Labor, in his testimony before the joint
hearing held by the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor and the House OF Repre-
sentatives Committee on Labor on the Black
Connery Fair Labor Standards Bill sponsored
by President Roosevelt with the object OF
establishing minimum wage rates and maxi
mum hours for certain groups OF workers now
oppressed by long hours and Discriminating
wages.
Under the National Industrial Recovery
Act, the fair practice codes established the
basic 40-hour week in most industries, some
of which had been operating on work weeks
as long as seventy and eighty hours.
With the decision Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States holding the Recovery Act
unconstitutional the codes were abolished.
Many employers, with larger profits as their
goal, took advantage of the Supreme Courts
ruling to lengthen the work week far beyond
lllG lulnL oCI uP Wy upC NooSD' IL NhpSNoSNN5
this reactionary policy, Mr.. Green said:
"The story Of industry since the invaIida-
ton of the National Industrial Recovery Act
is one Of departure from the labor standards
herein provided, IN the direction Of length
ened hours Of employment.
"A n~ation-aDide surrey Of such departures
from, June, 1885, through March, 1896, IN 5S3
industries reUeals that 4,073,901 employees
were affected by heightened hours to the er-
tent of 35,247,473 added man hours beyond
those specified IN the codes.
@Such added hours, If spread among the
unemployed, would haze permitted the re-
employment by those industries alone for
that period of S39, 1913 employees. 1t is prob
able that the departures from the National
Industrial Recovery Act coded hours Of en-
pIoyment alone haze accounted for uplUard
of tho and one-half million unemployed since
its meditation"
This use by employers of their dictatorial
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01

w to lengthen the work week and thus
deprive two and one-half millions of working
men and women of the right to live by their
labor was bad enough, but during a long
period prior to the NRA codes and after their
abolition employers also slaughtered the right
to work for untold numbers of toilers by the
equally dictatorial wholesale introduction of
labor-displacing machinery and speed-up
methods. On this point Mr.. Green said:
add to this situation the consideration
that at the same time chronological Improve
mentS and expansion IN the Uolume OF output
resulted IN a 40 per cent increased %productiU-
ity per worker per hour from 1929 to 1885
and you can readily see aUhy employment has
Jagged behind production more and more and
lUhy industrial recovery alone cannot absorb
the unemployed"
The remedy for this continual slaughter of
the right to work is the positive and progress
sive reduction of the length of the work week.
Mr.. Green suggested that the Fair Labor
Standards Act fix the basic work week at
forty hours, with power vested in the Labor
Standards Board which will administer the
Act to gradually scale the length Of the work
week down to thirty hours-a standard al
ready established by many employers through
agreements negotiated with American Fed
Grafton Of Labor unions.
The incorporation of this amendment in the
Act would be a long stride toward making the
thirty-hour week, so necessary as a remedy
for unemployment, a part of the labor policy
of the Government of the United States.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01

Goering promises the Germans
butter made from coal by the end
of the 4-year plan.
Sounds like banana oil to us.
And probably tastes like coal oil.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01
HE CERTAINLY WAS

A soldier in the English army
wrote home: 'They put me in the
barracks; they took away my clothes
and put me in khaki; they took away
my name and made me No. 575';
they took me to church, where I'd
never been before, and they made
me listen to a sermon for forty min
utes. Then the parson said: No,
SIS, art thou weary, art thou Ian
guid?' and l got seven days in the
guardhouse because | answered that
I certainly was."-Christian Endeav-
or World.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01

Domestic producers must operate on q
relatively large scale in order to keep
their costs down and this would be i'm
possible without protection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05
New Ulm Man Hurt
Near Middle Creek
By Margaret Lueck

Middle Creek-M. T. Tolzman
crushed his forefnger Sunday
evening when his truck turned
over in the ditch on the corner
near the Evangelical church. He
was returning to his home in New
Ulm when the accident occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert thinner
man and family of CORTLAND
were visitors at the Ed Lueck
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fluck and
daughters spent Sunday at Lake
Koronis.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Nemitz
and family were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Becker.
Miss Marion Steinkamp of Red
wood Falls assisted at the Gust
Lueck home Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Adeline Shippman assisted
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wohlman a few days last week.
Mrs. Ed Lueck, David and Mar
garet were visitors of Mrs. Oscar
Wohlman and son Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Ericsson, a state W.
c. T. U. worker of Sacred Heart
spoke Sunday morning during the
absence of Rev. Monson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar ISaackSon
of Tracy were guests at the c. F.
Gall home Sunday. Misses Lois
Gall and June Dietz returned to
spend the week with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hahn
are the parents of a 10 pound boy
born Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Southmayd
and Mrs. E. L. Southmayd enjoy
ed a picnic at Camden park Sun
day.
Mrs. Ed Pearson and daughter
Evelyn, Mrs. c. o. Anderson and
daughter Esther, Mrs. E. N.
Montgomery attended the mis-
sionary meeting at the Swedish
Lutheran church at Belview
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pearson and
daughter Evelyn were callers in
Belview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Des Lauries
and daughter Glenna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Des Lauries and
children of Currie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bangasser and son of Gar
win and Mrs. Glenn Connors of
Redwood Falls were Sunday
guests at the J. E. Pistulka home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Montgomery
and. Miss Marian Anderson were
callers at the John Morgan home
at Milroy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunno and
family are moving to Marshall
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Kotval and Mrs.
Gus Hacker were business callers
at Redwood Falls Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

Lovely floral patterned top
with solid colored border of
sateen with back to match!
Beautifully. edged with lus-
rous, rayon roping. Filled
with all new wool. Extra size!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05
Vesta Newlyweds
Guests at Shower
By Elaine Gall

Vesta-A large crowd attended
the parcel shower given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Krause at
the Vesta hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Krause before her marriage
last Wednesday was Miss Ella
Mueller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mueller while the groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Krause of Vesta.
Rev. Karl Brickmann read the
double ring ceremony at the par
sonage. The bride was attended
by the groom's sister, Allene and
the groom by the brides brother,
Gustav. The bride wore a floor
length dress of white satin and
lace with a finger tip tulle veil
and carried a bouquet of white
gladioi. The bridesmaid wore
a floor length dress of pale blue
silk MORE taffeta and carried a
bouquet of pink gladioli.
The Vesta kittenball team de-
feated the Redwood Falls Ford
Motor company team Tuesday
evening at Vesta by a score of
1872
Robert Whittet of Lamberton
spent the week visiting at the
home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemcke Jr.
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dod-
rund Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lemcke Sr., Carman Ann Lem
cke, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Lem
cke and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baumann, Melvin Lem
cke, Mrs. Wilbur Viergutz and
son Myron and Mr. and Mrs. Gust
Kremin attended the funeral of
Carl Kohls at Morgan Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. T. K. Mcdonald
of Beaver Creek and Mrs. w. S.
Southmayd returned Friday after
attending the Adult Christian Ed
ucation conference at Faribault
for two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Donald remained at Vesta until
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McElrath
of Randolph visited Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer McElrath from Saturday
until Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul J. Lemcke
were Sunday callers at the Albert
Dombrouski home at Granite
Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Jaros
visited at the parental Nelson
home at Lucan Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Cohen and
daughter Harriet called on rela-
tives and friends in Minneapolis
from Sunday until Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

Miss Irene Taylor of Mankato
and Mrs. William West of Esther
vile, Iowa, spent Sunday at the
Arthur Warlop home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hardy and
daughter Helen, Neva Bendix of
Minneapolis and Mary Bendix of
Annandale arrived Sunday to
visit with Mrs. Frank Bendix.
MIR. and Mrs. William Engel of
Seaforth were guests at the Nick
Engel home Sunday.
Duane Mcconnell who is at
tending the University spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Neon
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and
family of Clements visited at the
William Nelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boushek
and daughters, Betty Jean and
Dolores spent Sunday at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Bruins at
Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. Gilbertson
and sons enjoyed a picnic at
Granite Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tolzman and
son Myron were business callers
at Renville Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Skoblik
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Zltzmann visited relatives at
Montevideo Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Beech
and daughter Elizabeth of Mime
apolls arrived Monday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. South
mayd for several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05
Weekly Report of
Wanda Happenings
By Esther Doepke

Wanda-George Moelter left
for Sisseton, S. D. Tuesday. From
there he will go to Moose Lake to
be employed.
Christ Leuther of Mankato
spent last week here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Jennings
who spent the weekend with re-
latives at Renville and Sacred
Heart returned Monday.
H. E. SWennes of Lamberton
called here on business Thursday.
Miss Irene Berg is assisting at
the Carl Wilstermann home at
Gilfillan.
Mrs. Paul Doepke and sons
Erwin and Kermit drove to Sartell
Sunday to get Harold Doepke
who has been visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gadow and
son were Wabasso visitors We'd
nesday.
E. H. Bollum of Redwood Falls
called here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke and
daughter Esther called at the
Ferdinand Bloedow home at
Clements Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raddatz
were New Ulm visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Otto and
daughter Everline of Wabasso
called here Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Berg left Tuesday
to assist at the Alphonse Pelzel
home near WabaSSO.
Nick Leuther and Ray Borte
were Redwood Falls visitors
Tuesday.
E. c. Virgins of Minneapolis
was business caller here Tues
day.
VIM. Eichten attended the REA.
meeting at Clements Wednesday.
Miss Dolores Rams of Spring
field called here Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05
THEATRE EPIDEMIC

Tracy-Three theatres will be
in operation here eventually if
building plans all materialize.
Jack O'Brien, owner of the
O'Brien theatre, announced plans
for a new shoWhouse last week
after an outside firm had made
known its intentions of construct
ing a $4,000 theatre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

Mrs. Peter Schons and daugh-
ter Lois, Mrs. Edmund Jenniges
and Miss Genevieve Jenniges
were Lamberton visitors Satur-
day.
Nick Jenniges and son Nicholas
visited at the Jack Bierl home in
Johnsonville Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Odegaard
visited with his mother, Mrs. Au-
gust Nelson at Candy, Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

81 do not think that ingenuity, courage and
determination of the late Engineer OShaugh-
messy and his fellow engineers can be too highly
praised in ultimately completing this work
against these almost insuperable obstacles"
New and safer technques worked out by the
Bureau of Mines have been espoused by owners
and miners alike, and a result there is a
steadily decreasing accident rate, yet human
losses still remain tragically large.
The 1913 actual fatalities of the year 1888
for instance, compares favorably with the 265S
average annual fatalities in the fve-year period
1906 1910, inclusive.
Fatalities - and rescue feats - occur in all
parts of the country because few sections
without mines of some kind, producing many
kinds of minerals salt and coal.
Definite data are not yet available in
plete FORM" states the Bureau of Mines, las to
accident occurrence in other branches of the
mineral industries, but there is reason to believe
that results in mining mineral other than coal
were essentially similar to those achieved in
coal mining"
To meet such conditions on a national scale
the ten big mine-rescue railroad cars are dis
trbuted as follows Reno New; Ration, N. NJ;
Pittsburgh, Pa; Terre Haute, Ind; Pineville,
KY; Pittsburgh, Kan; Huntington, w. Va;
Duluth Mimi Butte Mont; Des Moines, Ia,
and there is an additional car at Juneau, Alaska.
In addition there have been established eleven
mine-rescue stations as follows Birmingham,
Ala; Berkeley Calf. Seattle WASH Evans
vile, Ind; Jecose, Tenn; McAlester, Okla;
Norton, Va; Vincennes Ind Wilkes-B Barre, Pa:
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Pittsburgh, Pa
livery mne-rescue car and station is fully
e supplied with equipment and devices for
use in case of mine fire or exposition
Local, state, national and international COM
petitions between the mine teams are frequently
arranged. Motion pictures are widely used in
the instruction work. A large technical division
inspects and often invents safe mining mate
rails, from equipment to explosives
Few realize that certain number of men
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

twisted and rolled until they were enveloped in
the black shining mica rock.
when the tunnel was driven through mate
rial of this kind and through more than eight
miles of it, the mica schist absorbed water on
every parting plane between it's flakes 1t drew
moisture from the air with molecular force
There were thousands of such wedges of mos-
ture entering every foot of exposed surface, and
the effect to cause it to swell with ire
sistible power.
THE engineers fought the gigantic forces
courageously with every possible device. They
timbered the tunnel with timbers twenty inches
square, set close together and framed with the
utmost care. But in few days the accumu-
lated pressure would splinter and break them
like matches.
~ A /HEN the broken timbers were removed
wv and replaced little by little, the same
thing would happen again in the course of a
week or ten days and often third timberng
was necessary before the tunnel could be held
long enough to install the concrete lining.
twenty to thirty inches thick, which was found
adequate to resist the pressure.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

formidable of all and was encountered while
drilling the famous Hetch Hetchy tunnels which
were recently opened to supply San Francisco
with water.
Swelling ground" says Bailey Willis, emer-
titus professor of geology of Stanford Un1ver-
sity "can only be detected in advance when
microscopic studies are made of borings from
the earth
ut happens that the swelling ground of the
Hetch Hetchy tunnel had it's origin in the long
past history of the Mount Hamilton Range
Some fifty million years or more ago it was the
scene of volcanic activity, and ash showers fall
ing in waters surrounding the volcanoes became
nterbedded with the sands of old sea bottoms
I'm the subsequent capitalization of the rocks
the volcanic ash developed peculiar mineral,
a kind of mica, which crystallized in exceed
ingy thin laminae. The individual mica flakes
are so thin that they are composed of two or
three molecules only and the number of part
ings between these flakes is virtually infinite.
I'm the crushing of the rocks as the mountain
moved on it's foundation this mica schist be-
haved like grease. The sandstone layers inter-
bedded with 1t were broken into blocks and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

(Above) United
States Government
Safety Engineers
Have Completed
Elaborate Electrical
Laboratories Where
They Can Definitely
Determine the Ef-
fects of Certain
Types of Explosives.
(At Left An Elec-
trical Short Circuit
on a Coal Car Con.
tanning Dust Causes
Flames and Explo-
sion, Even in the
Open Air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
SONS OF ITALY SPONSOR DANCE.
Pupils of Miss Lillian Me- Coy Featured in Affair
 at Temple Hall

The local lodge of the order of Sons of Italy take pleasure in an- nouncing an entertainment to be followed by dance to be held to- night at Temple hall beginning at o'clock. The entertainment of the evening of a varied nature, will fea-
 ture the pupils of Miss Lillian Mo- Coy, and it is expected that the
 hall will be filled to capacity. Mi
 chael Manfredi is chairman of the
 committee on arrangements and is assisted by Julius Carissima, assist ant chairman and Jane F. Ronando, Isecretary.
 Speciality numbers included on
 the bill are "It's a Sin to Tell a
 Lie" by Dolores Donmas; 'The Girl
 on the Police Gazette" by Eleanor
 Briggs; Hey Babe, featuring Bar
 bara Carosella; "Is It True What
 They Say About Dixie, by Eva Stabile; Lets Go Slummin" by Lil-
 lian Mccoy and Roberta Johnson:
 When a Lady Meets Gentleman, by Lydia De Meo: "Boo-Hoo", Lor- raine and Alice Fuller; "One Two Button Your Shoe, by Claire Reade; and South Sea Island Madness" by Alice Passick.
 The pupils of Miss Mccoy who will be seen in modern revue of singing and dancing, include Lil- Han Bunnell, Mildred Blrich, Eve lyn Pastor, Flornece Shove, Helen Russo, Lucy Grappone, Philys Ben son, Eleanor Travisano, Mildred Guerrero, Blanche Lavas, Julia Mongillo. Alice Passick and Mar guerite Cocchiola.
 The Children'S ensemble consists of Katherine Smith, Rhea Pelletier, Lorraine and Alice Fuller, Jean Sra kel, Eleanor Midgeley, Lydia DeMeo, Rose Marie Carpenter, Antoinette Samela, Elva Stabile, Bunny Mat ney, Geraldine Basiliaco, Hedwig Stack, Steve Canty, Alfred DeLand, Briggs, Mary LaVorgna, Rose Mary Pinto, Debora Johnson, Barbara Carusella, Dolores Donmaso. Helen Larkin, Claire Read, Ambrose Egan, Jr., and Raymond Shove. Other members of the general committee are Mrs. J. DiPrimo, treasurer; Mrs. G. Genua, publici- ty; Mary Marzano, Vincent Ortone, Mrs. Sue BaSile, Mrs. A. Pinto, Mrs. Rose Pinto, Mrs. Stella Caserio, G. Carissimi, Mrs. G. Salcito, Mrs. Lin- da Falzone, Nunzio Murno, Mrs. I I.omma Stabile, Mrs. R. Stabile, Mrs. R. Pestone, Mrs. A. Mastrianni, Mrs. D. Gambino, Mrs. Solmita, ! Rebecca Summa, and Mrs. A. Spiot- II ti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
'WORTEL FINED $
 ONLIQUOR.CHARCE
Testimony of Vice Squad COnvinces Judge; Gift
 Alibi Refuted

Another conviction for violation
 { the liquor laws was recorded in
 he city court today as Judge John ?. McGrath found James Wortel, 28, of 4l Suncrest avenue. guilty of sell- ng liuuor while his license was un- ter suspension by the state liquor control commission. In view of the tact that Wortel has had to give up his business, the court imposed a line of only $5 and costs.
 Wortel was arrested March l2 by Officers Ernest Pakul and Patrick Hobart of the vice squad. Officer Hobart testified today that when they entered the place two men were drinking beer, and that there was a case and a half of beer behind the bar. Wortel's permit, he said. had been suspended by the liquor commission several days before.
 It was Wortels claim that he gave iway the beer. and he presented q defense witness. John DiLeo. who aid he had paid Wortel small bill ie owed him. and that Wortel had hen given him Q bottle of beer. Officer Hobart took the stand again tt this point and testified that Die GO uas intoxicated e tha time, and
 hat when the officers entered he oudly demanded back the money he lad paid for the beer.
 In court yesterday. Stanley Wof-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

be the local department of health and the state department of health, which will be represented at the three examinations by Dr. Martha Clifford of the bureau of child hy- giene.
 The plan was worked out last year and 100 children who were to enter school in the fall were examined. This year all persons living in the neighborhoods of these schools are again urged to take advantage of this opportunity to have children who are going to start school in the fall of 1887 examined by the doctors.
 The examinations start at nine o'clock on the mornings of the three dates listed above. There is no com- pulsion in connection with the en- tire idea but all are urged to make use of this excellent service made possible through the cooperative &C., tion of the three Waterbury Parent Teacher groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
GAUGLER CHOSEN
 FOR NAVAL POST
Perkins Avenue Youth En- lists in New Haven
 Yesterday

Leonard George Gaugler, son of MT. and Mrs. L. Gaugler, of 446 Perkins avenue, was one of the six men selected for enlistment in the United States navy yesterday at the recruiting station in New Haven. The group was drawn from all sec- tions of the state and was the last group this month under the April quota for Connecticut.
 All men were transferred this morning to the naval training sta- tion at Newport, R. l., where they will remain under training for three months, after which they will be transferred to one of the ships of the fleet for active duty at sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Compensation Agreements

Scovill Mfg. company and Gra- ziani Mucci, 8 Grant street, rib fracture, $14.S4 beginning April IS.
 Scovill Mfg. company and AL fred DeleppO. 18O Wood street, neuritis. $12.33 beginning April Is.
 Scovill Mfg. company and Henry J. Copeland, 26 Vine street, hand injury, $1l.52 beginning April IS.
 Scovill Mfg. company and Ma bel Fredericks, 338 North Main street, finger injury, $7.S1 for 34.2 weeks.
 Scovill Mfg. company and Har- ry Butler, IT Vermont street, finger injury, $13.41 for 4 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
High School Notes
CROSBY

A special session of the Italian club, directed by Miss Josephine Menotti, was held during the recess period today and plans were made for a program which will be held in the near future.
 French Club
 The members of the staff of La Page Ouverte", French newspaper published by members of the Crosby French club, met this afternoon un- der the direction of Joseph Feeney of the faculty and made plans for the next issue of the sheet.
 Argus Staff
 The news writers of the Argus staff also met that afternoon under the direction of Charles Mccarthy of the faculty in regard to the forth coming issue of the school paper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
PIT Units Arrange Pre-School Inspections

which was held yesterday for mem bers of the senior group. He was given a book on mathematics as a prize. John Brade was second and 24 members of the class who re- ceived honorable mention were awarded extra credit. There were 70 seniors in the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Health Check-up On
 Children To Start
 During Coming Week
Youngsters in Bunker Hill, Sprague, Chase School Districts to Be .'ROunded-Up" for Inspection; Plan
 Has Proved Decidedly Popular With Parents

Starting on May 3 at Henry s. Ch1-c school and continuing on May IA at Bunker Hill school and on May 24 at Sprague school, the an- nual "pre-school health examina- tions,' sponsored by the three Par ent- Teacher groups at these schools, will get under way, it was an- nounced today.
 Cooperating with these groups will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

remember all the back when girls who undressed in public arrested applauded.