davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
Couple ObserDes 25th Anniversary

The 18th anniversary of the wed- ding of MT. and Mrs. Edward lyon of South Main street was celebrated last Friday at Oxford, Conn.,, where the wedding took place a quarter of 8 century ago, More than 150 guests were present for the occa- sion. A box of silver coins, and a number of other lovely gifts, were given the honored couple.
 The anniversary celebration was held in Flannery's hall, Oxford, not far from St. Thomas church, where the wedding occurred Mrs. lyon S mother, Mrs. Virginia (Pelletier) Sholler, of Oxford, presented her with her first communion veil, which she wore at the wedding as we'll
 A program of games and dancing was enjoyed and delightful refresh- ments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

The Misses Ruth and Laura Cur ran of New York are visiting at the home of Miss Catherine Flynn of East Liberty street
 Anthony and John MacKnzie of Philadelphia are visiting MT. and Mrs. Patrick Fitzpatrick of East Liberty street for few days.
 Mrs. Eugene Latimer, Miss Toni Carozzo, Miss Lee Migalti, Mrs. August Santoli, Raymond Santoli, and Mrs. Clifford Latimer, of this
 Lillian and Arthur Bovine, of Crown street, are vacationing in New York city, as the guests of their sister, Mrs. Irene Cotter.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Benoit of Wheeler street, have had as their guests Mrs. Rex Hollis and Mrs. Charles Warren Hollis of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Hollis is the former Lorraine Broome of Ridge wood street, and has made her home in Cleveland since her mirriage in April.
 Miss Judith O'Keefe of Temple street and Miss Dorothy Holland of Tracy avenue, left on Sunday to spend a week at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. They are to De guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward Thorne, former residents of this city.
 Miss Helen Quinlan of School street and Miss Mildred Pfurr of Ridgefield avenue, are spending a few days at the Hotel Woodstock, in New York city
 The Lyman Beecher house in Guilford, residence of Judge Harry R. Durant, was open to the public this afternoon from ? to 5 o'clock with rare museum pieces on exhibit. This exhibition is held every We'd nesday and Saturday for the bene- fit of the Guilford Public Health as- sociation. Among the pieces on dis play were a maple wing chair, 8 Sheraton eight-legged curly maple sofa, a curdy maple highboy, chest on chest, several curly maple candle stands, 20 Windsor chairs, 35 hooked rugs and other fine pieces.
 The first of a series of lawn parties sponsored by the ladies of the parish of St. Patrick's church will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sophia Crochet on Chipman street.
 Mrs. Oscar Teubner, will have charge of the affairs, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. Robert Brown, and Miss Helen Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
Weddings

Mrs. Charles DiPalma, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Falzone, Sandro Carpentiers Concetta and Erma Varanese, Eva and Anna Gaudiosi, Natalie Cate rino, Anna Panasci, Phyllis Falario, Mary DeCarlo, Angeline Messina, Mary Onalfo, Lucy Antonio, Mary Constantine, Rosemary Pascucci. Barbara Lombardo, Marge Arcario, Genevieve Vlentie.
 Also Michle Macharelli, Frank Daversa, Michael Bisconte, Henry Pascucci Frank Martino, Ernest Giglio, Leonard Scarritt, Anthony Geneva, James Cipriano, and Patsy Caputo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
Cedar HiU Girls
 Hold Hot Dog Roast

The Cedar hill girls held a hot dog roast Sunday afternoon and eveninng at Cedar grove. Music, dancing and outdoor games were enjoyed, and later in the day the girls went on hike.
 Those who attended included Dor othy Della Camera, Jean Douglas, Josephine Cocchiola, Mary Mancini, Phyllis Urban, Lillian Rotelle, Jo- sephine Della Camera, Grace Fer rucci, Caroline Mentuccia, Ann Santopietro, Jean Angeloni, Joseph inc Mancini, Connie Rinadli, Ruth Fallstrom, Josephine Peece, Rose Richards, Florence Cocchiola, Elea- nor Travisano and Mary Rotella.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross was the guest of Colonel Samuel H. Fisher of Litchfield on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
Reception For Anna Carpenter

Mrs. Frances Carpenter of 13 Hill street last Saturday announced the engagement of her daughter, Anna, to Michael Macharelli, son of MT. and Mrs. A. Macharelli of 58 Canal street.
 Those who attended the reception in honor of Miss Carpenter includ- ed Mrs. Frances Cipriano, MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

Mrs. Louis Migalti, Sr., of Wilson street, was rendered a surprise birthday party Monday evening at Laurel Beach, where she is vaca- tioning for three weeks. She re- ceived many beautiful gifts from her friends.
 Among those who attended were MT. and Mrs. Louis Migalti, Sr., MT. and Mrs. Louis Migalti, Jr, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Latimer, MT. and Mrs. Augustus Santoli, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wells, MT. and Mrs. Neil A. Farrell, Miss Toni Carozzo, Miss Lee Migalti, Miss Joan Migalti, Raymond Santoli and Richard San- toli.
 A surprise grocery shower was given last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Mary Rowe by her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Rocco, at her sum- mer residence in West Cheshire. Those present were Mrs. J. Rocco, Miss N. Dobosy Mrs. J. Minicucci, Mrs Reniri, Mrs. G. Minicucci, Miss J. Marchetalli from Water bury; Mrs. D. Rowe, Mrs. J. Mat trese, Mrs. R, Drapeau, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. w. Kurz, Miss J. Rocco, Rose and Kate Lackpo from Meriden; Miss M Mastriani, Miss Carrie and the Misses Mary and Antoinette | Spenella from Southington; Mrs. A. Minicucci, Miss Angetene and Miss Susan DeAngelo from West Haven.
 The guard team of the Winona Rebekah lodge, No. 8, will hold a rehearsal at Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Miss Margaret Beatrice Donston of Watertown, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. William Donston of that place. to Joseph Francis Dillane, son of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Dillane of Sum- mer street. The wedding will take place Saturday, September 10, at 9 o'clock at St. Johns church in Wa tertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

won with dummy's ace and the spade queen was led East could gain nothing by failing to cover with the king. and South ruffed.
 The heart trey was trumped in dummy and the losing diamond dis. carded on the spade eight. which was the master card of that suit, It was case where spot counted, and where 1t paid to count the spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
HALE . REEDER

HALE REEDER
 The first wedding to be solemnized in the little chapel of Wykeham Rise school in Washington, Conn, took place at noon on Sunday, August IA, when Miss Meta Reed- CT of Shreveport, La, was married to George Hale of New York city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Tertius van Dyke, headmaster of the Gunnery school. The bride was formerly a teacher of science at Wykeham Rise, leaving to do laboratory work in New York city
 The chapel was decorated with gladioli, the gift of Kenneth Mills. It was an informal wedding, only a few out-of-town guests and Wash ington friends being present. MT. and Mrs Hale left immediately after the ceremony for a short we'd ding trip. They will make their home in Brooklyn, N. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
Personal
Weddings
KELLEY CHAPMAN

MT. and Mrs. William F. Chip man of Easton avenue announce the marriage of their daughter Margaret to John Keeley son of Mrs. Alice Keeley of Bishop street. The mar riage took place on January first in New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

Salt was considered so vital in the ancient world that oe of the oldest raods in Italy was called Via Salaria. Over this road, the im- portant commodity was carried from Ostia into the Sabine country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

doned the idea of a finesse and went right up with the ace, returning to his hand with the ace of hearts.
 Next he led the nine of spades, and played the deuce from dummy when West failed to follow suit.
 East won with the jack and re- turned the diamond nine. This was
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
GREENBELT TO BE REPRESENTED AT EASTERN
COOP WHOLESALE MEETING

ativo Organizin C0uni 5too plan to attond
the annual business nooting to be hold
by tho Eastern Coopora two Wholosalc,
,.ordoy, Lay 80, in Now York City: Potor
Carroll, Dr.. Dodson, Bertha Laryn,
Cllas. E. Fitch, Vim. R. Poole. Rood
Vaughan, and Fred Wilde.
1r. Lcakso, jim DunoWay, and Ton
Ri ckor will also ttond, as roprosont-
ctivos Of tho Groonbolt Consumer
Sorvi COS.
Any cooporator is welcome, whothor
cs q delegate not. Tho nooting,
which will be hold ct Hudson and Chorl-
ton Sts., viii begin at in tho morning
ard continue until P. l.. With timo
out for lunch botwoon II and LIS.
Throo main topics will be discussed !
l. WIG t do VIC want in O Fioldrnn's
Report? g. How to moot tho Sumner
Slump? 3. How will VIC finance our
Coopora tivos?
Every person q attending the mootinG
will be given an oppor tunity to voice
his opinion on those problems.
:. R. Bowen, General Secretary Of
the Coop. League Of U. S. A., will
speak on; "othor Peoples Money Not
For U.s." and 7. c. Costnor will discuss
"Facts for Merchandising tho Coop
Label"
CIVIL SERVICE EXIllIEhTlON ANNOUNCED
Tho United Sta tos Civil Service CON-
mission has announced open conpoti-
tive ozorino tion for the position Of
l-odica1 Tochlicicn. (Fiold Roontgonology)
The entrance salary is 81, 800 O Year,
less q deduction Of So percent to-
word O rotiromcnt annuity.
Applicants must have completed o
full 4-yocr high-school course or IA
uni Us Of nigh-school study acceptable
for college entrance, or, in liou Of
the high-school 5ry.i,ling, must pass
:!~:--1..l lost. Ii :.'Gi II, u2lporioncc
in como ction Wi tn X-roy work is ro-
quirod, including one year Of X-ray
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03

been eternally saved.
ii. Saved-But EternaIly Lost
(vv. 10, Id.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03
SOFT BALL TEAM
TO BE ORGANIZED
Players From Vicinity Broad
way and Wayside School
To Participate

Plans are being made for the
organization of a soft ball team
in the northern section of the city,
which will participate in local
league games, and they also plan
to sign up for contests with any
other teams of their grade or
rank.
The members of the team will
be boys around Is and 16 years
of age. Practicing has already
begun and with the material COM
posing the team they will no
doubt be able to put up a stiff
game to all contestants.
A complete Organization is
planned for the near future. The
team will be sponsored by the
Hause Grocery Store, Nelson L.
Hause, proprietor, Wayside ave.
The team will be composed of
players. principally from the
vicinity of the Broadway and
Wayside schools.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03

one. There are quite a number in
the federal penitentiaries, but
their work evidently was not
quite good enough to get by the
counterfeit experts.
In furtherance of psychology
test, three schoolboys of La
Grange, Ill, went without sleep
for 70 hours. 1t was scientifically
proved that during that time the
lads became both tired and sleepy
if that information is worth
passing along to an anxious
world.
A check-up by Max Factor, Hol-
lywood cosmetician and coiffeur,
reveals that redheads are now
having their day on the screen.
He says that among leading act
resses redheads number Al per-
cent, ''brownettes" SO per cent,
blondes IL per cent, and brunettes
6 per cent.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03
CLIO B ULES

1t is not so remarkable that
Mrs. Jessie Tranby, 69-year-old
pioneer of New York Mills, Mimi,
won spelling bee over a large
group of school teachers and pro
fessional men in her home town.
When she went to school, pupils
were taught to spell.
Mail students at the University
of Colorado are engaged in a
beard-growing contest, which will
end this month when three goods
will act as judges and select the
champion. The boys lace cuF4
tains will be judged according to
their length, breadth and "floss-
mess"
The government recently adver-
tised for a bank note designer and
had difficulty in finding capable
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03

"Zip," the prize hopping frog of
eight-year-OId Eddie Robinson Of
Stockton, Calf, showed plenty of
zip at the historic Angels Camp
Frog Jumping jubilee in Calaveras
county recently when it pOunced out
Is feet 10 inches to set new worlds
record. The jubilee hOnOrs Mark
Twain, who wrote a story about a
jumping frog and other figures of
the early days in the Mother Lode
gold mining section.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03

been eternally saved.
III. Saved-But EternaIIy Lost
(vv. 10, I'D.
Judas betrayed Jesus for thirty
pieces of silver. He made some
money. The fact that he did it by
betraying the Son Of God may be
worse in degree but is not worse
in kind than the betrayal of the
youth of our land by those who make
merchandise of their eternal souls.
A recent news item from England
declared that church organizations
were making money out Of proper
ties publicly known as centers of
prostitution. The leaders deplored
the situation, but said they could not
prevent it without losing the income
of the property. Why not lose every
cent rather than be party to the be-
trayal of any man or woman.
Ill. Bold WOrds-But Weak Ac-
tions (vv. 27-3D.
Verses 1926 tell of the gathering
of the Lord and His disciples for
their last passover and for the es-
tablishment of the Lords supper.
AS they left the sacred meeting and
went out into the Mount of Olives
Jesus foretold His betrayal and His
coming denial by the disciples.
Peter, quick with his tongue, and
bold in spirit, spake swelling words
of devotion and assurance. Sadly
the Lord foretold his threefold de-
NAL of that very night. Again Peter
and all the disciples declared their
willingness to die with Him. They
undoubtedly meant what they said,
but reckoning without the weak
ness of the flesh they failed Him.
The lesson that is written large
in this story for you and for me is,
Let him that thinketh he standeth
take heed lest he fall Il Cor.
10.12).
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03

Mrs. Ralph Stauffer, w. Wash
ington street, is registered at the
Vassar Club of the Hotel New
Weston in New York City.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03

Miss Betty Darby, Laurel ST.,
has returned home after spending
several days at Mountain Lake
Park.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03

Mrs. Frank Thompson and son
Frank, Jr., and Miss Janice Strine
Of York, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. R. L. Major, Jr., "A Broad
way.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03

Miss BSrnice Tanner has re-
turned to her home in this city
after spending several days in
Big Island, Va.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03

DR.. Victor E. Negus told a
medical society that nature never
intended that man should use his
vocal cords for talking. Be that
as it may, some vocal cords were
never intended by nature for sing
ing.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03

o. E. Woolley has returned from
visiting in Front Royal, Va.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03
Lesson for June S
SERVING BY PERSONAL
DEVOTION TO CHRIST


Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Mary's Love Gift.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
r0pIC-Showing Our Love to Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
F0pIC-The Heart of Christian Service.
'The love Of Christ constraineth
Is" III Cor. SID was the all-suffi-
cient moving force back of the
preatest life of service rendered by
any man. It is this personal devo-
lion to the One whom we love be
eause he first loved us" Il John
410, which makes Christianity
sdiferent from all other religions.
Christianity alone acts through this
natural and deep hunger of man.
kind with a personalized religion
which can be a satisfying joy and
pleasure. Yet at this point Chris
tans fail the most and make diff
built the work of serving Jesus. They
See religion as a job to be done,
form to be observed, duty to be
fulfilled" wv. R. King.
We need to renew that devotion
70 Christ which expresses itself in
true worship. Prayer is too often
asking for things; praise, thanking
Tor things (unless we become so en-
crossed with them that we forget to
feturn thanks; and worship, which
Is coming to God in alteration and
thanksgiving for what He is rather
than what He can give, is forgotten.
Dur Heavenly Father wants us to
Show love toward Him. The act of
Mary was pure personal devotion
and worship, and its fragrance lives
70 this day.
l. Wasted-But EternaIly Saved
wv. 3-9).
The dark hours of betrayal and
Death were before our Lord. All
around Him was hostility. Even in
fhe inner circle of the disciples there
FaS misunderstanding and bicker-
ng. Mary Ito be distinguished
from the sinful woman of Luke D
with the quick intuition of an under
Standing Woman's heart knew what
pc was passing through, and with a
magnificent act of love stood by Him
u the fellowship of His sufferings.
pr' Morgan points out that it was
an lnpulsive act born of the
prodlgality of love daring not to
calculate" In the words of verse
Jesus declared that the gospel
and that which this woman had
Qone were to "stand side by side
"lh each other forever. That keen
mutton of love, that uncalculating
Ou'pouring of love, was Godlike, and
u act in fellowship with the act
eaeemed."
judas, who was thief, said she
iaa wasted money that should be
AuSea Tor the poor (John 12:6). The
0ler disciples thought well of his
isument and murmured against
ler' But Jesus commended her. To
y !, mrltty and frugal is commend
lOie' out there are times when the
nsdF' should speak without being
slenced by the drawing of purse
sulngs. Many home needs to
a. .TaIn the lesson of Proverbs 1917:
De'ter is dinner of herbs where
S.e lS' than stalled OK and hatred
asieWlth Life takes on new
.saning when love is free to ex-
~ TlsSS Itself in unmeasured sacrifice.
same lesson needs to be learned
NE church, where no end of harm
nin., aS oeen done by logical penny
ba. beNing when there should have
osn some holy abandon in spend
=. - 'or the Lords work. Mary's
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03

Church trustees in Springfield,
VT, are puzzled over what to do
about their pastor, Rev. Law
renee Larrowe, who sent a sCbsti-
tute to preach while he went fish
ing on a recent Sunday.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03

wife American
with two of their daughters whom with other
debutanes the king Buckingham palace
court of the recently Left to right Miss Kathleen
Rosemary Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-06-03

Watch The Globe Grow!
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Falls Church
News
Miss Frances Parrott
Will Be Married
October 20.

TALLs CHURCH, Va, Sept. s.
E The date for the wedding of
Miss Frances Parrot, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Par
rott OF Falls Church, to Mr.. Everett
Coxen, son Of Mrs. Josephine Coxen
OF Arlington, has been set for Thurs
day, October 20, at 8 o'clock, in the
Columbia Baptist Church.
Miss Alice Pearce, Miss Ann Cline,
Miss Joyce Boland, Miss Margaret
McNab and Miss Mary Fox returned
today from a house party at Diehl
Beach, Md.
Miss Frances Palmer will leave Men
day. accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
c. Mortimer Palmer, jr, for Green's
borough College in Greensborough,
N. c., where she will major in voice.
Mrs. John Demarest was hostess
Tuesday evening at bridge.
Mr.. Charles Pendleton, who has
been on student tour of Europe, has
returned to Falls Church.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Haertel
Return Home.
DR.. and Mrs. M. H. Haertel and Miss
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Bethesda Neighborhood
Personal Notes
Barkleys of Battery Park Sail
For Bermuda-Aikens in South
For To-Day Visit.

neghbohood are taking
brief
Mrs Bakey Battery Park Bermuda
Thursday.
1O-day visit with
planned trim New
the They will
daughter Miss Margaret
University.
Miss Day attended the University Of year
Evening star., 1938-09-04
dinner guests of Miss Elizabeth Barnes
Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ribble
Have Visitors.

DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Ribble OF Bes-
sember, Ala. are guests Of their son,
the Rev. w. Leigh Ribble, and Mrs.
Ribble
Miss Frances Palmer and her mother,
Mrs. c. Mortimer Palmer, jr., were
luncheon guests OF Mrs. Buford M.
Bridwell Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Pendleton and her
daughter Constance Pendleton. and
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Helen Haertel, who have been spend
ing the summer at their cottage at
Virginia Beach, have returned home.
Miss Edna Rodgers Of Pasadena
Calf, who has been guest Of Mrs
Kenton D. Hamaker, left today for a
few days at Williamsburg with Miss
Farrell OF Annapolis.
Mrs. Edward B. Wilcox and her
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilcox
who have been spending the summer
with Mrs. Wilcox's mother at their
summer home in Canton, Me-, have
returned to Falls Church.
Mr.. Seth Pope Of Princeton, N. j., is
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Merritt Pope.
1t. Comdr. Elmer F. Helmcamp
U. S. N, and Mrs. Helmkamp and
their daughter, Miss Doris Helmkamp
have returned from a trip to Denve,
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton Barnes were
Evening star., 1938-09-04

son, Robert Pendleton, have returned
from a trip to Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Fenvick
and their son, Edward Fenwick, jr..
ana daughter, Miss Anne Fenwick.
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Fellows,
who have been spending the last two
months at their cottage in Rehoboth
Beach, are expected to return this
week.
Miss Nan Stewart of Portsmouth.
Va, is visiting her cousins, the Misses
Elizabeth and Clara Stewart, of Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Sligo Park Hills
News of Social

Interest.
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES r. HUFF
have as their house guests over
the week end Mrs. Huff's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
S. Pierce of Summit, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Denison, accom-
panied by Mrs. Gertrude B. McGil-
christ and Maj. r. c. Shaw of WASH
ington, are spending the holiday week
end at Rehoboth Beach. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hurwitz are
again at their home having spent sew
eral weeks on the West Coast. They
brought back Miss Marie Folkenroth
Of Hollywood Calf, who is their house
guest.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Barwick are
entertaining Miss Janet Shenton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shen-
ton Of Baltimore, Md, and DR.. Bar
wick's brother-in-law, Mr.. Cornelius
Egbert of New York with his sons.
Arthur and Richard Egbert, for the
week end.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Dupont Circle School
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

$40 month boarding g mos. in advance,
$1O5). x25 month, day rate: kinderEar-
ten. $I5; half day. $50; aN-dav transpor-
tation free nearby; s. mo. up, distant.
Planned excursions and picnics in new sta
tion wagons; trustworthy drivers. Inter-
views solicited day or niEht; best foods
well cooked. Individuaiized instruction
under gentlemen who are child psych0i0-
gists.. LADY for pre-school groupD En-
closed grounds. North 6244 or visit 1901
New Hampshire Ave NV.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-11
MINORITY REPORT
Den0unces ''War Profits
Bill

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) Con
gressmen Maverick, of Texas, Ander-
son, of Missouri, and Kvale, Of Mime
sofa, have issued a minority report
on the May 'war profits" bill, de-
nouncing it as setting up a Dictator
ship before war is declared and tax
ing absolutely no profits out Of war"
"The bill is unnecessary, full of pre-
tense, a draft of human beings and a
serious danger to democracy says
the report. 1T takes absolutely no
profits out of war; it 'equalizes the
burdens of war in no manner whatso-
ever; it does not promote peace. Yet
in it's title it claims to do all these
things"
Furthermore, the report says, the
bill is unnecessary for two reasons;
one because of our natural geograph-
ical defensive position, backed up by
"a good army, navy and marine
corps and, two, because the pres
ent national act,o a 'well-written
law" reasonably well covers the sub
ject.
The May bill, offered as a successor
to the Hill Sheppard bill, is strongly
opposed by organized labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-11
Annual Wage Plan Works
Says acking Firm Head

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) Testi-
flying before the unemployment com
mittee Of the senate, Jay C. Horned,
head of the packing firm at Austin,
Mimi, said that 1878 workers out
Of total force of less than 1000
are on an annual wage basis, and draw
the same pay each week in the year,
whether school keeps or not. They
average about $125 a month The plan
works, he said, and can be extended
to other industries.
The plan started in one depart
ment with 10 workers in 1881. Now,
the work and pay are budgeted in
4o-hour weekly parcels through the
year.