The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

i AAR0aAAVe V.l sNtn MES UF.l@s ffF
 The main reason, if he does so. would be his health. Henry has been In an overworked and nerv- ous condition for some time now, and for several months hes coll- plained of severe headaches.
 This nervousness has resulted 'ln part in an assassination eom-
 plex, with the result that before
 he left on his recent vacation
 e Honolulu, Morgenthau was
 constantly attended by Secret Service bodyguards. They worked
 in three shifts qR eight hours each. sf .r.
 Chief cause of Morgenthau's nervous condition has been too much work and worry over tho job of meeting the demands of New Deal spending. It is an open secret among White House intiInates that many times nc hes urged Q drastic curb In ex- penditures.
 Obeys Roosevelt
 Young Henry does not exactly argue with Roosevelt. He is rather plaintive about 1t. He doesn't conceal his worry, but once the President has made . decision Mofgenthau goes down the line and finds the money to carry out that decision.
 Morgenthau's specailty, before he entered the treasury, was age riculture dnd conservation. He hes never been exactly happy m the Treasury, though on the whole he has done Q good job.
 Sometimes Roosevelt has felt that lt would be better to have
 . secretary of the treasury
 with more experience In n1one.
 tary matters, but if and when Young Henry gets out it will be only because he wants to. Roose- welt will never give him the hint to go.
 NOTE--An almost sure bet as Morgenthau'ss successor, If he de. parts, Is Joe Kennedy. brilliant chairman of the Maritime Com. mission and former head of the Securities and Exchange Com mission.
 Hight.Hat
 The Federal Reserve Board has gone high-hat since moving into its elaborate Greco Roman palace on upper Constitution avenue. Constructed of gleaming white marble and embellished with glit- tering brass eagles, the structures IS one of the new show places Of the Capital.
 The pompous formality of the new establishment is in keeping with It's lavishness. Officious guards in swanlsy uniforms clutter the place and treat visitors with hauteur. ,'.
 A recent caller on Chairman Mariner Eccles was stopped at the front door of the building by guard who demanded to know his business. Informed, he ad. Tnitted the visitor and directed him to . certain elevator.
 On the proper floor, the visitor again was halted by Q guard who inquired his business. When told, he said, q will have to announce you" He did this by phonnig Eccles' office. If,
 "lt's okay," he observed, "MF. Eccles will see y0u."
 "Where Is his officer"
 %"T don't know" the guard re- piled; "I'm new here. I'll call another guard who knows the
 joint and he will show you" Business Census
 Would you like to know sonie- thing about
 The hotel business in New Eng land, amusements in the south- west, banks in the Dakotas, radio stations in the grain belt, or bus lines in the Mountain states2 These and countless other ques- tions about U. 8. business and business opportunities are an- swered in Q series of slim blue pVOkASts klOW COklAAkAk AEuHk tklG presses of the Government Print ing Office.
 There is no charge for the 'docu- ments. Just drop Q line to your senator or congressman telling him what particular subject you are interested in, and he will send you Q free copy.
 The booklets constitute the most complete business census ever compiled by this or any other country. The survey was
 made by the U. s. Census Bu. reau with thousands of white- collar WPA workers doing the actual fact-gathering by an office to. office canvass.
 The reports cover the calendar year 1885. On their hundreds of pages are to be found complete data on every type of industry and business establishment in the country, including addresses, in- come, number of employees and scope of operation. Most of the information has never before. been available in so readily accessible