davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-03

OF 5-day, 30-hour week, Johnson
proposed the setting-up Of three mas
ter codes to be applied to differing
classifications of industry. A SIG
weekly wage and 4O-hour maximum
week would be the first objective with
even higher standards to follow
Most industry" Johnson declared
"has progressed to point where it
would make money on 6-hour day.
That Is the maximum length for an
effective working day if the health and
energy of employees are to be consid-
cred. Such working day would draw
the best type Of employe"
Warns of Wage DifferentiaIs.
johnson warned the joint commit
tee, however, that any attempt to
write into this legislation wage differ
entails by territories or by industries
will result in confusion and probably
in the defeat of the effort.
Questioned further on this issue by
Co-chairman Connery, the witness de-
clared fatty he does not favor wage
differentials.
The South has suffered through it.
traditional wage policy. Furthermore
the South does not need lower stand
ards to attract industry"
Celebrating on his proposal fol
three master codes. Johnson suggested
code A for modern industry, code E
for semi modern industry and code {
for backward industry.
Labor Cost Is Basis.
"Code A would be a six-hour day
and a 3O-hour week" he explained
Code B would be a seven-hour day
| and a 35-hour week, and code c, ar
eight-hour day and 40-hour week.
"One way to classify industries
which would be quite simple, is tc
arrive at the percentage of labor II
the cost Of the final product. We
might say, for example. that prod
uct in which the labor element was
less than IS per cent would fall intc
code A, and, therefore, should go tc
Evening star., 1937-06-03

that the plan Of employing all our
people in private business is a far
less expensive way to meet our problem
of unemployment than to continue the
present system.
Consider Both Costs"
"Let me again point out in this
connection that 1t is not question of
no expense on the one hand and
higher wages and shorter hours on
the other hand-it is a question OF
the present inadequate and unsatis-
factory method Of meeting unemploy-
ment on the one hand versus what
| seems TO be more satisfactory
method on the other hand-the cost
of both plans go into the cost of fin
ished goods"
Evening star., 1937-06-03

would have supervision over all the
authorities to insure appropriate
conformity Of regional policies and
operations to national policy"
To that end, the President would
consult with board consisting Of
the director Of the budget, chairman
of the National Resources Committee,
representatives of Government de-
partments and one director from each
Of the authorities.
The President was assisted in his
study by the National Resources Com
mittee.
Creation OF national planning
board ultimately to take over man.
agement of the entire program was
included in the Presidents plan for
reorganiZa ton OF the executive branch
Of the Government submitted to Con-
gress earlier in the year.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

Franks, first vice president; Miss B. L.
Pulizzj, second vice president; Edward
J. Fox, secretary, and Miss Hazel
Spicer, secretary. Delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
will be elected at the October meeting.
The association passed resolution
opposing the setting aside of an addi-
tional $1,000,000 for relief in the
District.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

listers the gigantic Tennessee Valley
project. But Representatives said the
House bill, not Immediately available,
would differ from that of the Nebraska
veteran.
Each authority in the Norris plan
Evening star., 1937-06-03

To Washington mothers Chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase brings all of the
safeguards of this great Sealtest System
of Laboratory Protection.
The Sealtest System is one of the
worlds finest laboratory systems de-
voted exclusively to dairy products. 1t
is headed by scientists of international
reputation-working through a sys-
tenn of more than 100 laboratories.
Its purpose is to maintain, in co-opera-
tion with public health authorities every
where, the highest quality and purity in
Evening star., 1937-06-03

the milk and other dairy products Of its
member-companies.
Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase has
pledged itself to maintain Sealtest quail
ity and purity. Sealtest Scientists are
stationed in our plants double checking
our work on every product and process.
Today-every bottle of Chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase Sealtest Milk is
produced under three great safeguards:
lst-Thc fine modern dairy system of
Washington's leading dairy company.
2nd-The careful supervision Of Wash
Evening star., 1937-06-03
FRIENDSHIP CITIZENS
REFLECT FLICKINGER
Federation Delegates to Be Named
in october-$1, 100000 More
for Relief Opposed.

for Relief Opposed.
Samuel j. Flickinger was unani-
mously reelected to serve his third
term as president of the Friendship
Citizens Association last night.
Other officers named were G. D.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Wage-Hour

Continued From First PAGE
Evening star., 1937-06-03

ington's efficient health authorities. And
3rd-The rigid inspection and control
of the great Sealtest System of Labora-
tory Protection.
We are proud to have our products
bear the Sealtest Symbol as additional
assurance of quality, purity and safety.
Give your family this added health pro-
lection by serving Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase Sealtest Milk-the only
milk in Washington that is produced
under the supervision of the Sealtest
Laboratory System.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Planning

Continued From First Page. J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
HONOR STUDENT
IS FOUND DEAD
Eighteen.Ye ar-OId School
Girl May Have Been
Murder Victim

Charlottesville, Va, March g.
OPP The mysterious chloroform
death Of auburn haired Geo
aprouse, Is, high school honor stu
dent, startled this quiet college town
today.
Relatives Of the girl said they be-
level she had been murdered and
that they had a definite suspect--a
doctor. But they refused to reveal
h name even to the commonwealth
attorney.
Cleo's body, the mouth crammed
with cotton and q towel drawn over
IL tightly, was found alongside the
wall Of the University of Virgina's
historic cemetery yesterday. An
erlpty chloroform can, Its pune
t red end close to her mouth, stood
upright on the towel.
Brother Is Vengeful
"We'll handle this ourselves" said
Chris Sprouse, Cleo's 23-year -old
brother. II think I know who killed
my sister and ! pray that I may
La my hands on him. I won't need
any help from the law" Two uni
.sity students discovered the
body as they visited friends grave.
Nearby were her undergarments, hat
and brown lace gloves. A mans
handkerchief bearing possible blood
stains found close to the body sent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
More Kipling Books
Expected Here Soon
First Volume Completely Sold Out, But Another Ship
ment Due Today; Clip Coupons Nightly in Democrat

the set will have the first volume
on their next call.
SO that there will be no confusion
It Is advisable that all who have Sc
cured volume No. 2 on their next
visit for q volume make 1t plain
that they want volume No. !. A new
supply Of volume Is expected to-
day.
Those people who have volume l
may secure volume 2 starting Satur-
day.
To get this exceptional value-the
Classic Library Of ten volumes OF
Kipling's immortal adventure tales
Of India--this Is all you have to do:
Clip six numbered Special Gift Pres
entation Coupons from six differ
emily dated issues OF the Democrat,
Bring these coupons to our ONCE,
together with 20 cents for the book
and II Is yours. A new volume Will
be released each week. Clip the
coupon today on this page.
Here Is the list Of subjects In this
ten volume set:
milne Own People"
"Plals Tales from the Hills"
EN- Black and White and the
Story Of the Gadsbys".
"Under the DeOdars and City or
the Dreadful Night
"The Light That Failed"
"Wee Willie Wrinkle and Amer.
lean Notes"
SOLDIERS Three"
"The Phantom Rickshaw"
Letters Of Marque"
Departmental Ditties and Bar
rack Room Ballads"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
All Together
NoU, Girls, Kick!

Aspiring chorines whose Ia.
tent talents might have been
repressed for many reasons in
the past In addition to those
who have had some experience
In connection with Chorus"
and routine" dancing, are all
invited to the first tryouts for
the chorus Of the Waterbury
Civic Theater's forthcoming
musical comedy, "Hold Your
Hat" II was announced today
by James Furness, director. The
tryouts will be held this eve.
ming at 80 Central avenue and
will begin promptly ut 3 o'clock.
The new musical comedy Is
the first 20 have been attempted
by the local players and the
director Is anxious to have q
large number Of young ladies
turn out For the tryouts this
evening. The musical comedy
Ii the work Of Charles Gaynor
Of Indianapolis and he will be
here TO assist the director In
putting on the show. The play
will be produced ON April II,
70 and 23 at the Waterbury
Women'S club on Central ave-
nue..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
.SUMMONSES GIVEN
TOl4OPERATORS
Local Drivers Are Among
Group to Face Commits.
sioner Tuesday

Fourteen drivers have been sum-
moned TO appear before deputy
motor vehicle commissioner In city
court next Tuesday morning at
1880 o'clock.
Those receiving summons includ-
ed: Elmer p. White, Of 292 West
Main street; Leo Moritis, of 90
johnson street, Naugatuck, and Jay
Travers Of North Woodbury., charg-
ed with operating while under the
influence Of liquor, and william O..
Hine Of South Canaan following q
complaint for driving after drink
Ing.
Others includes:
Lester q. Lane Of Falls Village
for operating an unregistered car
and misuse Of markers. Walter D.
Bailey Of 1856 West Main street,
driver Of q car involved In q fatal
accident; Edward M. Dooley Of II
Andrew avenue, Naugatuck, on O
complaint for reckless driving; Sid
ney Hart Box 20, Plymouth, for
failure to consider financial re-
sponsibility, and refusal to present
operators license.
Also, Vincenzo Spinella, of II
Bishop street, for failure to consider
financial responsibility, improper
use Of markers and operating an
unregistered car: James Joseph, of
20 Monroe street, Torrington, for
failure to consider financial re-
sponsibility and operating without
permission. Fred Fieldman, Of 81
Spencer avenue, Winsted, failure to
consider financial obligation and
speeding.
Charged with failure to consider
financial responsibilities and reck-
less driving are Zidorus Yecukevicius
Of WATERFOWL, Bronslow Kenavage,
Of IA Curtiss street, Union City;
and Thatcher M. Adams, Of South
ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Deputy Coroner Waltr w. Smyth
announced today that he had identi-
fed and located the Danbury girl
sought as one Of the important Wit
nesses In the death Of Harry 3.
Watts, ~, Of Hungerford avenue,
Oakville, following q fight at Bru-
neau's restaurant on WATERFOWL
avenue early Sunday morning. Har-
old "Cider" Maxwell, 81, Of Echo
Lake road, WATERFOWL, Is still held
at police headquarters under bond
Of $40, ZOO as q coroner's prisoner,
having been arrested shortly after
the fracas.
Only the Danbury girl and one or
two other witnesses remain to be
questioned by Mr.. Smyth before
completing his inquest. AS soon as
the last witness has been heard, the
deputy coroner will begin O study
OF o transcript Of the testimony,
preparatory to issuing o finding In
which Maxwell may or may not be
held criminally responsible for
Watts death.
Guest ut Party
The deputy coroner said today
that the identity Of the Danbury
girl will be kept secret at least for
the time being. The young lady
was member Of the group to whose
table Maxwell allegedly came and
started trouble. In the ensuing
scuffle Watts suffered q bloody nose
and went outside. Then, allegedly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
SEVEN DIVORCE
SUITS ON DOCKET
Six Uncontested Actions
to Be Heard Tomorrow
By Judge McEvoy

Six uncontested divorces, and one
contested similar action will be
heard by JUDGE Frank p. McEvoy
In superior court, as well as O va
viety Of complaints and motions
relevant To future tfial OF pleas
for decree. gev
The uncontested actions, which
will be heard during short calendar
are: Anna Barrows against Edward
j. Sarrows; Robert Herrell against
Senova Roscol Herrell; Donata
Maria Santarsiero against Donate
Santarsiero: James Ricardo against
Virginia Murray Ricardo; Emma
Pinard against Archie Pinard; Fan
ny q. Eckhard Horowitz against
Ell HorowitZ. .5H
At the completion Of short calen-
dar, the contested actions Of Ruth
Gaunt Cullen against William J..
Cullen will be heard.
Permission will be sought to have
The action OF Katherine Booth
against Seth Booth placed on, the
inContested list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

The demand keeps up for the first
volume of Kiplings Works which
the Democrat Is Offering for 30 cents
and six consecutive coupons clipped
from the Democrat. This Is the
first In the set OF ten books which
went on sale Saturday afternoon at
the Democrat office for the first
time. The first shipment was en-
tirely sold out In a few hours and
rather than have people disappoint-
ed the second volume was placed on
sale so that those who are securing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
TRACK, FIELD
CARNIVAL DATE

Cambridge, Mass, March supp
The New England track and field
relay carnival, open to New Eng.
land colleges and schools, will be
held at Harvard Stadium, April "a,
Athletic Director william J. Bing.
ham of Harvard university an
nounced today.
Seven colleges associated In the
heptagonal track and field meet
have voted to transfer that coTnpe-
tition from New Haven, Conn, to
Cambridge this year and the meet
will be held at the Stadium May 8,
Bingham announced. Harvard, Yale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Srnyth To Question
Young Lady Before
Finding Is Issued
Other Witnesses to Be Questioned Regarding Fatal
Fight at OaISviIIe Restaurant Testimony Differs
as to Whether or Not Maxwell Attacked Watts

he was beaten by Maxwell. Watts
died while being taken to the ONCE
OF Or. Edwin @. Reade In Water
town. ..s
II Is understood that testimony
differs as to whether or not Max
well attacked Watts while the lat
ter was on the ground.
Funeral services for Watts were
held yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
CHESHIRE PEOPLE
SHOWN in MOVIES
Films to Be Presented To-
morrow After StOrrs
Post Contest

The final dress rehearsal Of tho
cast, Movie Faces, to be present.
ed at the Cheshire Town hall on
Thursday and Friday nights, will be
held tonight on the stage Of the
at 1880 o'clock.
The presentation will take place
under the auspices Of r. A. Storrs
Post, No. 90 of the American Legion.
In addition to the three act COM
edy 10 be portrayed by O well-bal-
anced cast, the program will include
an amateur contest and O showing
Of moving pictures taken In Cheshire
during the past several days, In
which residents Of the town occupy
oil roles.
Included in the cast will be:
"Mitzi Mashire" by Mrs. Luke
Stapleton; TON Billings" by Nor
man Van Buren,; "Bill Lewis" by
Tom Hagard; "Al Stanton" by Ed
win Graham; "Jac k'by Robert
Nichols; "Rastus" by Raymond
Cramer; Minnie" by Mrs. Leslie
Avery; "Greta," Mae Murphy;
Louise Lovely" by Frances Schnier;
"Mmle Duval" Margaret Stapleton;
Goliatha jones'" Drew Hayward;
Clerk" Forrest Tyeley; coffee
Boy" Glen Gethier; and "Announ-
GER" Luke stapleton.
The chorus girls will include:
Nancy Geither; Betty Durand; Hell
en- Meyer and Eleanor Linke.
The musical numbers will be UNI
der the direction Of Luke Staple
ton, while the judges selected for
the amateur contest will be Edwin
Chubb, commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion, Drine Bristol and Allen
Q. Goddard.
The committee In charge consists
OF Edwin Chubb, chairman, Carrie.
ton Borden, Frank Geither, Clear
Golden, Charles Grimes, Douglas
Dunbar, Joseph Feeney and William
Buckingham.
Rva4- -. a Gl.R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
SOVIET TO ISSUE GEOGRAPHY

Moscow - (UP) - The Academy
Of Sciences Of the U.S.S.R. Is pre-
pairing a large publication-"The
Georgraph Of the U.S.S.R." which
will be issued In volumes con-
tanning $4,000 pages. It will pro-
vide readers with the latest and
most comprehensive information on
the natural conditions OF the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
CITY ENTERS TAX
LIEN FORECLOSURE

The city Of Waterbury today en-
tered o tax lien foreclosure action
In the court Of common pleas
against Thomas Shields. The prop
erty involved Is on Rosette street,
assessed at $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
CHINESE ENVOY STUDIED
IN U. 8.

Oberlln, o. (UP)-Ting-Fu Tsiaiia
newly appointed Chinese AmbasAa-
dor to Russia, was graduated from
Oberlin college in 1918. Later h3
took his Pho. at Columbia and, on
his return to his native land, taught
In q university before entering the
service Of the Marking government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
GEORGE v ON NEW COINS

Ottawa, Ont. (UP) - Canadian
coins issued by the Royal Mint here
during 1887 will bear the date 1896
and the bust Of the late King
George v.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

FJuCU CIIVCkIIB BVVIy U4UB bVUIU dIIU
chemists shop In Albermarle county
to learn identity Of a man who
purchased a can Of chloroforrn.
Was Not Attacked
An autopsy revealed that Cleo had
not been criminally attacked. There
we're severe burns on her lips and
oh" alSs. Chloroform had caused
death. There were no signs OF a
struggle. They questioned Cleo's
sweetheart, 1S-year-old l. es I r
Smith, who had planned to marry
her. Q established that he was at
a CCC camp, IA miles from here,
during the time she was missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Spring:
Will Probably Come In
As Per Schedule
Casters March Twenty
Eight.

What are you doing about it?
Every man knows something
should be done about the opening
day Of Spring clothes - even If
only q new tie.
Some men wait until the Lost
minute - until they're covered
with a Spring Tosh-ond rush in.
Other men plan for Eoster as they
plan their other activities Of life
i'm mony instances, they're
ready now.
So-Iet's get busy on your Spring
wordrobe-ond give Eoster q big
hcnd.
New Spring hats - including the
fomous Dobbs, Knox, Bovsolino
and our Spring Topper" $500
to $40.
New Spring shoes, including the
"MotVix" e big shot in the
shoe world. $500 to $40.
Topeocss and suits ct $30-thot
will fill long felt went for $50
clothes which hove more than
price 60 commend them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Princeton, Dartmouth, Cornell,
Pennsylvania and Columbia Will
compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
SLIGHT DAMAGE
IN.CAR COLLISION

Cars operated by Tony Leaglia, Of
$40 South Wilson street, and Will
liam Fitzgerald, Of II Railroad Hill
street, collided on Washington ave-
nue. at 7:l5 this morning. Police
said that damage TO both cars was
slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

The words "the," and" and "of"
occur most frequently In the Eng
lish language.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Paris must build 10000 apartments
TO end q shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Take your choice of sailors,
turbans, or berets! They're
all equally smart this Spring.
Grants has the prettiest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

New fiat gartersl Full lS-inch
length. Holds you firmly but
comfortably. Lastex binding
top and bottom -. won't roll.
Small, medium, large.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

little care you can make even the
simplest box camera turn out en-
tirely satisfactory pictures.
Then, how can snapshooting be
planned? All of it, of course. cannot
be planned, but many of the most
important shots can be. Why not
work out a scenario, Hollywood fash
ion?
First Of all. whether schools just
around the corner or q thousand
miles away, you'll want q few good
shots of home. Then a view or two
taken on the lTayito school. Maybe
those views seem commonplace now,
but wait a few years.
At school, Of course, there are the
obvious shots of the buildings, the
grounds, hew classmates, teachers,
old friends, sports. picnics. class
ceremonies, and SO on. It's q good
idea to take them so as to form q
kind of continued story. Then. when
they are mounted In your album,
the pictorial story win dow along
evenly.
A really good collection Of school
pictures is hard to find, as any
school yearbook editor viii tell
you. Yet there's nothing much
easier to take; and few snapshots
increase in value, year after year,
as surely as those taken at school.
John van Guilder
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

IF there was ever a snapshooter's
l paradise, it's school for those who
attend it. It may be one-room
school or it may be great uni
versity. Wherever, whatever it may
be, it's crammed with unbeatable
picture possibilities.
Yet we might as well face the fact
Of the matter-few snapshooters
make the most of schools snap
shooting opportunities qdt II
Perhaps they are dazzled by the
very wealth of the material atlhand.
More likely. they assume that some,
body else is going to take the pic!
lures. And that's a fatal mistake.
For nobody else can see things as
you see them. And it's what you see
that means most to you-and to the
folks at home, now or years from
now.
The question, then. is how to make
the most OF schools picture posi-
bilities. A little planning will do the
trick.
First, about the right camera fol
school. Any camera will do. provid
ing it is clean and in good order and
uses size of film that is easily
available anywhere. If yours has 9
fast lens and a fast shutter, you'll
have an advantage in taking shots
at sporting events, but such a cam
era Is not at all essential. With Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
YANKEES WIN
THIRD GAME

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
for the second hit of his team off
Pearson but got nowhere, accord
ing to custom.
After the Yankees failed to
score in the seventh, the Giants
finally tailed their first run of
the game on hits by Ripple and
Mccarthy.
Neither team scored in the
eighth inning.
In the final frame, the Yanks
were BANKED by Brennan, who
succeeded Schumacher on the
mound. In the Giants half, while
they failed to score, the inning
proved a thriller. After Moore
went out, OFT singled and Pearson
weakened to the extent that he
wa ked Mccarthy, his first of the
game, and followed it up by also
passing Chiozza. At this stage os
the game, Pearson was relieved by
Murphy. bat banning flied out to
DiMaggio, terminating the third
contest of the Worlds Series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
the dark ships. i :
az HULsERT FooTNEe 800 a

SYNOPSIS: Reill, a young Fed
crcl agent, finds his beloUed Janet
locked in cabin on Prescott
Fanning's yacht at Absdlom's
HaTboT. With her are gun and
Fanning'S freshly shot body. NeiII
hides her nearby in a disused
liner, then joins Mark BonnigeT,
keen local Investigator, to keep
tab on developments. He thinks
Janet shot the fashy stUindIeT
until he learns man Uds hiding
on the yacht. Then he suspects
queer little EySter, iUho hated
Tanning. Also in the picture are
Kettering, Baltimore ldtUyer
dof1B to fish, and Ira Buckles, a
tough IDho trails NeiIl. Bonniger
decides to search the dark ships,
asking NeiEI to help. NeiII offers
an excuse to break aiUay.