davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

on the situation precipitated by
clashes between strong Manchu-
kuan-Japanese and Soviet Russian
forces.
Soviet Planes Active
Latest Donei dispatches said
Korean army headquarters Issued
a communique saying Soviet air
planes had twice machine-gunned
Japanese positions on the Korean
border.
The communique declared that
the Soviet planes, after twice flying
over Changkufeng in the disputed
area and dropping bombs, machine
gunned the Japanese front line
positions. Then they flew lower,
reaching the Tumen river and in
vaded Korean territory, the COM
munique said.
1t was charged that the planes
bombed the railroad near Kimsojyo
and Kogi and later shelled bridge
near Keiko.
Soviets Massing Troops
Peiping, China, Aug. 1-UP)-
Responsible foreigners, arriving here
from Kweihua and Kalgan, in
northern China, asserted that an
independently formed force OF
Russian troops including a strik-
ing column OF 300 trucks, was
massed on the outer Mongolia Dor
der within 24-hour drive of Kali
gan and Kweihua.
The foreigners quoted Mongol
sources, which they said were re-
liable, as asserting that Russia had
been concentrating men on the
frontier for q week. They added
that Japanese troops had strength
ened their sand bag defenses at
Kweihua and that sentries In steel
helmets we're patrolling the streets.
Jap Troops Withdrawn
Shanghai, Aug. 1-(UP)-United
Press dispatches from Tientsin and
Tsingtao In northern China re-
ported today that several thousand
Japanese troops had left the areas
In the last few days, and quoted
usually reliable sources as saying
that they had sailed for Manchu-
kuo.
Military experts here understood
that additional japanese troops
we're being sent from Japan to
Manchukuo and expressed belief
that q sudden standstill OF Japa-
nese operations in Shansi province,
In the northwest China area, might
be due to withdrawal OF troops for
Manchukuo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

provided by the board Of assessors in
the matter Of many pieces Of prop
erty owned by the Waterbury Saw
ngs bank, the Chase Brass e. Cop
per Co., and others. A former mem
Der OF the board of assessors had
failed to note the reductions on the
current years assessment sheets
with result that attachments on all
pieces of the bank property were not
shown.
Property Appraisah
These attachments were result Of
appraisal Of the bank properties by
neutral real estate men and agree
ment by the bank to the COM
promise was relayed as q recon-
mendation Of the corporation coun-
sell The controller refused TO &C.
knowledge the attachments and
questioned the powers" Of the cor
poration counsel in spite Of the con-
clusion OF the finance board men,
bers that the board of aldermen had
provided tacit sanction Of these pow
ers over many years by providing
no other specific for treatment of
these certain claims and COM
DrOmises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
SPOTLIGHITNG--
Brass City News

Bronxville, N. Y, husband Of a
former local woman and fire.
quent visitor to this city. Wyman
lived in this city for several years.
Wyman married Miss Edna Wake
OF this city in 1918. His sister-in-
law, Miss Meta Wake, resides at
80 Crescent street.
In 1910, Mr.. Wyman came TO
Waterbury. He made his home here
for about four years and was one
OF the leading members Of the old
Fifteen club. He was active
member in the Yale Alumni asso-
citation, and vice-president OF the
Yale association Of Glass Secre-
taries.
He was vice-president Of the
Curtiss-Wright Corp, and a for
mer offlcial Of Pan-American AIR
ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
ARRESTS ARE MADE
FOR ACCIDENTS
Continued From Page u

Sullivan arrested Gagnon sew
eral hours after his car allegedly
struck an automobile driven by Pc
ter moley, 10, OF ~ Shelley street.
on MeCden road.
Carl Basile, AZ, OF 1850 Wood
street, was charged with reckless
driving after an accident last night
at South Main and Washington
avenue. Motor Patrolman Joseph
Mccarthy and Joseph Dunphy re-
ported that Basile's car struck an
automobile driven by George Yurk-
salts, OF 781 Hamilton avenue. Bas-
lie claimed he was not driving the
car at the time.
Reckless Driving
Motor Patrolmen George Nc
Elligott and John Driscoll yester-
day arrested Bronslaw Koslowski, SIS,
OF 262 Walnut street extension, ON
a reckless driving charge The Of
ficers reported that his car struck
an automobile driven by Laura Dun
bar, 20, OF 348 Circular avenue.
Emery Molleur. 80. OF 80 Meadow
street, was arrested Saturday night
by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Nc
Carthy and Joseph Dunphy on q
charges Of operating while under the
influence OF liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
STRAND

Under the new Strand policy of
three new shows every week. Three
Blind Mice" co-Starring Joel Nc
Crea and Loretta Young; also Lit
tie Miss Thoroughbred" with Frank
McHugh, John Litel and Jane Chap
man may be seen for the last times
today.
Tomorrow and Wednesday for two
days only the Strand will present the
Academy award winner for 1887,
Luise Rainer In 1.-THE Toy Wife," q
thrilling story Of reckless romance
and the headliner Of the bill.
With old New Orleans in Its pic
turesque period after the acquisition
Of Louisiana from France by the
United States forming the back
ground for the picture, the Anna
Held Of "The Great Ziegfeld," the
Chinese peasant woman of "Thc
Good Earth" and the Rumanian i'm
migrant girl of big City," Miss
Rainer now turns to the plantation
life Of the old South as "Froufrou"
Brigard, shallow and frivolous
daughter OF the French aristocracy,
her newest and greatest role which
will in all probability make her
three-time Academy award winner
Two leading screen favoriteg, Mel.
vyn Douglas and Robert Young, APP
pear opposite her, Douglas returning
TO the type Of role which he played
In Joan Crawford's "The Gorgeous
Hussy." Robert Young, who scored 30
heavily as the young political ideal
LIST In the Three Comrades" finally
persuades her TO leave her husband
and run away.
--Other notables In the cast include
Barbara O'Neil, well-known Broad
way actress. and H. B. Warner. who
Ia also seen In q feature part: Al
ma Kruger, Walter Kingsford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

CONTINUED from Page y
in fact, were quarreling over which
should greet him first. Mayor F. H..
LaGuardia was expected to settle
the dispute today.
Teach Him Navigation
Corrigan said the captain Of the
Manhattan had been trying to teach
him navigation. 1t was his faulty
navigation, according to the story the
young flyer insists on telling, that
caused him to hit Dublin instead Of
Los Angeles on the nose.
II got a look through a sextant,"
he said. II saw the sun, all right, but
I didn't know how to figure out
where was"
He said the captain "had a lot Of
fellows helping him" just In case
Corrigan got the ship off Its course.
Corrigan said he had heard some
one had started a public subscrip-
ton to buy him a new plane and
that he didn't think 1t fair to the
public.
Because" he said, when I start
out to go some place, I never get
where I started for"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Badly Hurt

Mrs. Susie Mucci, Of Water
bury, suffered serious injuries
yesterday when she was struck
by an automobile on the New
Fairfield Danbury road.
State Trooper Harry Tucker
reported that Mrs. Mucci had
been riding in car operated by
her husband, Camille. The car
was halted by the side of the
road, and the woman was eros
sing the highway when she was
struck.
The car which hit the Wa
terbury woman was driven by
John Williams, Of Oakville.
Williams was not held.
Mrs. Mucci was taken 10 Dan
bury hospital. She suffered in
juries to the head, shoulders
and chest. Her condition was
reported fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
CITY PLAYGROUND
PROBLEM PUZZLES
CONTINUED from Page u


asmuch as the playground season Is
drawing near Its end, reported SEN
timent Is that the numerous calls
for more Fairgrounds will be prin-
cipal consideration OF the park
board when Its budget for next year
Is devised.
Recently there was friction in the
Bunker Hill section which resulted
In closing OF a playground there and
the equipment has been moved 10
Park road. During the same week
that this development was In the
making, a plea for enlarged play
ground facilities for the city was
voiced by Aldermanic President
Patrick M. Perriello at meeting
OF the board OF finance.
Facilities Elsewhere
Officials OF the park department
have pointed TO the considerably
greater playground programs ami
facilities OF the other large cities OF
the state Ii comparison to Water
bury over long period. Presently.
there has been submitted to Wash
ington for approval a WPA project
involving work on the major city
parks and Alderman PerTiello made
this matter the instance OF his con-
tention that the city should make
specific provision for playground
projects, by WPA means II the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Cars Collide

Cars operated by Bernard Nor
gan, 81, Of 81 Prospect street,
Litchfield, and Francis Smith, 10,
Of Middlebury, were involved In a
collision on lower North Main
street late this morning. There
was little damage.
Motor Patrolman John McDon-
nell notified Morgan for traffic
court on a charge OF failure TO
grant the right of way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

charges between William E. Dodd,
Jr, who LIS establishing himself as
a New Deal candidate for the seat
occupied by Rep. Howard w. Smith.
Smiths record as a member OF the
House Rules committee has claSsed
him among Democratic legislators
cool or unfriendly to many Roose-
welt policies and he has been black
listed by labor's nom partisan
league, political instrument Of John
l.. Lewis committee for industrial
organization.
Smith made weekend charges
that Secretary OF Interior Harold l..
Ickes was "muscling in" on the
Democratic party in Virginia's
eighth district. Political observers
watch the contest between Smith
and Dodd as a possible indication
Of the effectiveness OF party purge
tactics. The CLIO political arm also
has blacklisted Rep. Schuyler Otis
Bland, D., Va.
Racial, Religious Issue
Hamilton jumped into the Kan
sas campaign last month with a
statement repudiating the Rev.
Winrod's campaign which Is roll
ing prairie air with anti-Jewish,
Catholic and anti-Negro Is
sues. Winrod Is forceful radio
oaunpaigner who evidently has
alarmed national and state leaders.
They fear that his nomination
would give a general election walk
away to Sen. George McGill, Demo-
cratic incumbent who Is up for re-
nomination and reelection. Editor
White, who wound up a battered
touring car in 1924 for a short
lived political campaign which serv-
ed its major purpose of laughing
the Ku Klux Khan off the Kansas
stage, Is In the fight against the
Rev. Winrod. Formed Gov. Clyde
M. Reed Is among Winrod's prim-
airy opponents.
ITO nominate him (Winrod)"
White has told the people OF Kan
sas, I'VE must defend his position
as a peddler Of racial and religious
hatred-the Naz position, in
short"
The non-partisan league also Is
In the Kansas campaign with a
blacklist of Rep. william p. Lam
bertson, Republican.
Missouri Battle
Tomorrow's Missouri primary
probably will make three-in-a-row
for the denomination OF Democratic
senators who year ago were to
have been in political jeopardy be-
cause OF their opposition to Mr.
Roosevelt's judiciary reorganiza-
ton bill. Sen. Bennett @. Clark,
Democrat, who was as willing to
run without White House support
as with 1t, Is expected to be re-
nominated easily. OF that anti
court bill senators up so far none
has been defeated for renomina-
ton. Already In are Sen. Frederick
Van Mugs, D.. Ind, and Sen. Guy
M. Gillette, D., Ia.
But there Is q contest In Missou-
ri involving a relatively unimport-
ant judicial nomination over which
Democratic Boss Thomas j. Pen
dergast and Gov. Lloyd G. Stark
have been unable to agree. Cam
paign for that office has developed
into a contest between Stark and
Pendergast for control OF the state
organization. Both factions, how
ever, support Clark.
The fourth OF tomorow's prim-
aries, In West Virginia, has been
quiet. 1t has no party bolts or
purges. nor Us there either guber-
Material or senatorial office In Is
sue. No candidate has been black
listed.
Tennessee Fireworks
Tennessee's Aug. 4 primary prom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Plan Outing

The captains OF the As" teams
entered In the tournament Of the
Holy Name society at st. Francis
church will meet tonight at 1880
o'clock at the hall to make ar
rangements for the annual out
ing, to be held on Sunday, Aug.
IA. Edward Goggin Is chairman,
and William Kelly, secretary Of
the group. The captains are
John FitZmaurice, John Bowey,
James Cusick, Thomas Cough
lin, Robert McHugh, Edward
ODonnell, Arthur Frageau, and
Edward O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
ACCUSED AUTOIST
LOSES HIS BOND
Continued from Page ID
Cases Nolled

Cases Nolled
The following drivers received
nolles on payment OF the sums
noted: Clifford Hawksley, 80, OF 1909
Thomaston avenue, rules OF the
road, SO; Charles Edwards, ID, OF
IA Middle street, rules OF the road,
S.; Andrew Cambigue, "a, OF Central
avenue, Wolcott, rules OF the road,
IS.
The following drivers received
nolles without payment: Edward
Herbst, IS, of Sunnyside avenue.
Oakville, rules OF the road; Frank
w. Turnesa, 30, OF Pawcatuck, rules
Of the road; Robert Brady. Wash
ington street. driving without q IL
cense; James Macris. a, Of 1T
Greenwood avenue, rules Of the
road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Japanese Are Driven
Back BySouiet Force
Continued from Page u

A Domei news agency message
from Keijo (SeouD Korea, head
quarters Of the japanese army in
Korea, said that 300 motorized
Russian infantrymen were con-
centrating at Suatashi and that
Russian artillery was concentrating
near Karanchin. Both positions are
near the border.
1t was expected that the cabinet
would meet In emergency session
tomorrow. But meantime there
were hourly conferences among out
standing military and civil leaders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Locker BurglariZed

A thief who broke into the
Chase Park swimming pool
stole S4.75 from the locker Of
Edward keenan,, supervisor Of
the pool, It was reported TO po-
lice today by Keenan,.
Bars on the doors to the pool
were broken and the locker con-
tanning the money was forced
open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Red Ribbon

Athletic awards will be present.
ed TO one Waterbury boy and two
lads from Bristol tomorrow at the
Citizens Military Training camp
at Ford Adams, r. l., when the an
nual Governors Day exercises are
held. Robert E. Brown, Of Water
bury, will receive a red ribbon bar
az member OF the volley ball team
of Company F, runner-up for the
camp championship, and Harry
B. Dauphimais and Donal B. At
well. of Bristol, are the other prize
winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
CITY WATER IS
NOT HARMFUL
Continued from Page u
Not Like Other Places

Not Like Other Places
The condition here has no rela-
ton to that In Madison where all
inhabitants have been warned not
to drink the localitys water supply
This was because OF the breaking
OF dam near Clinton and the mix
Ing of food water with the regulat-
ed and treated community supply.
Residents of Madison section have
been drinking spring water sup
piled in carboys for some days and,
as recently as yesterday, there had
been no lifting of the ban on use OF
the regular supply by the health au-
thorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
President

More than so members of the
local Ferndale band left Water
bury last Friday afternoon In
buses for their annual pilgram-
age, which was held this time at
the we'll known home OF the Holy
Ghost Fathers In South Norwalk.
The retreat exercises began Fri
day after supper, and ended SUM-
day at S p. m. uring this time
the facilities Of Ferndale, as well
as It's spacious grounds, were at
the dispocal Of the retreatants.
The following officers OF the band
were elected at this time: Presi-
dent, Edward L. Fitzgerald; vice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

SHIELD EXPERT HERE
II. M. SHERMAN. widely known
expert of Chicago, will personally
be at the Arrigoni Hotel Middle
town, Friday, only, August S, from
8 A. M. to 6 r. NJ.
Mr.. shevnnn snysi The Ioetlc Shield
Is tremendous Improvement over
all former methods, effecting imme-
diate results. 1t will not only hold
the rupture perfectly but increase
the circulation, strengthens h e
weakened parts, thereby cloaeY the
opening In ten days on the average
case, regarhlesB OF heavy liftinR,
straining or any position the body
may assume no matter the slze or
location. A nationally known sclcn-
tific method. No under straps or
cumbersome arrangements and abb
solutely no medicines or medical
treatments.
ME, ShevnnB Will he gInd TO demon
strate without chnrKe.
Aad 844I n. RICHMONT ST.. Chicngo.
For Is years assistant 10 f. H.
IBeeley, famous rupture expert Of
Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
HERO TO HEAVY

Bruce Cabot, who leaped to fame
IN pictures with his portrayal of
the hero In king Kong is cur
rently cast as heavy in RKO Ra-
dos Smashing the Rackets,"
which also features Chester Morris
and Frances Mercer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Known Here

One OF the passengers on the
mysteriously-mlssing hawaiian
Clipper was Edward Wyman, OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

Leonard Penn and Alan Perl.
Co-featuring the program will be
Inc Devils Party" starring Victor
McLaglen. with William Gargan,
raul Kelly, Beatrice Roberts and
Frank jerks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

Sizty-tWo one-pound loaves Of
bread can be produced from the
flour ground from one bushel OF
wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

cannot find other devices to pro.
mote the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

Ireland will train young farm
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
IRISH FLYER IS
NEARING HOME

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
ARE
BADLY BEATEN

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

Tennessee's Aug. 4 primary prom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

RANDOLPH ST. N. W., 1885
(AT THE CORNER OF 18TH STD
Near Roosevelt High School. 1 large
room. kitchen and bath; dressing closet.
$4,000; 2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
$47.50.
H. L. RUST co.
1901 18th St. N. W. NAT. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

ADMINISTRATION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
HOuseS-Unfurnished
Delightful Georgetown

1886 o ST. N. W.
rooms inclosed porches. bath, large rec
reation room, open fireplace in basement
1926 BATH ST N. W.
Recently remOdeled and redecora ted: lovely
garden on three sides with arched en-
trance: automatic heat. open fireplaces;
most desirable
ARENDES REALTY co.
1oo7 Uisoonsin Ava wESt O074
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

R0OTRLACK. experienced. Apply 6H9 F
y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
BIG BARGAINS EVERY DA
~ q II a ny:
Help-WOmen

BEAUTY operators: Learn comp: course
ind inst; spec summer rate. $50 Terms
Pos. for grad NAK0N'S. 1874 Park I'd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

COLORED-HamIin St. N. E.. 1307-6
rms, ami. $47.60. Jack Kraft MEL
2495.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

COOK-SaDdwiches and short orders Apply
Buerps Grill College Park. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
Looking for Work?

You can nov run . cline situation" ad
IN both the Herald and in the Times 1or
emily CSC a day. Cash with copy.D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

QUEENS CHAPEL RID. N. E., 25O1.-Attr.
2 lg. rs. k, b.: ami: rea. NO. 5673-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

TWO family house, rooms, 2. baths, 2
enclosed porches. partly furpai LI 30
MAPLE 4 JAMES, INC. ...
1924 14th St N W. Dist. 33A6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
REAL ESTATE
Acreage, Farms, Land

sALE-5O Acres-Fish pond, well Stocked
and located: 65 miles south OF WASH
ideal location for club house. Write =
Z AYERS WOodford. va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
Sc Stores and Offices for Rent

ST. N. W.. 6O2-Two large outside Of
fices; near new Court House and Govern
ment buildings Mr.. Rogers, SOC y ST.
N. w. MET. 1852.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23

$50 DoWN-12h acres high land on State
road. 10 miles d. c.; $500.
GIBONS, BARR BLDG. NAT. S1o3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
Painting and Roofing
Plumbing and Heating
Paints and Supplies

FURNACES-Vacuum cleaned and repaired
24-hour service. W. A. ToIer & Son. $50
Carroll Ave. Takoma Park. Md SH. 1858
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
SEN. HOLT DISCUSSES -
TO HELP COAL MINERS
IMPORT TAX ON OIL
Discusses Guffey Coal Act and
Cites On Speeches Made Be-
fore 1t Became Law In Which
Present Situation Predicted
WHO BENEFITS BY COAL
ACT BY GUFFEY?

have received a large number
of letters advocating a tax on
fuel oil. These letters stress
the competition of this fuel with
coal.
1t may be recalled t h a t on
August 6, 1886, | wrote a letter
to the miners of West Virginia
i'll which | stated that the Cuff
ey Coal Act would not reach tbs
this particular competition and
t n t the coal industry would
not be helped by the passage of
that Act. May / repeat the state
ments l made in August, 1886?
1. THE Guffey Coal Act will
work an injury to the miners of
the state of West Virginia."
2. You realize the central
bureau in Washington, many
district boards and many other
arms of the created Coal Com
mission would be costly and the
consumer would pay the bill.
He would pay the bill for a
while but if the price of coal
increased he would look to other
competitive fuels in anticipation
of changing"
| was charged by some indivi-
viduals as being opposed to the
miners because | opposed this
fake scheme known as the Guffy
Coal Bill. The miners were told
all types of stories about me.
After two years, it is worth
while to check and you will find
that [ told you the truth about
the gold brick" they were try
ing to sell the people.
l have always been friend
of the miner and the coal indus
try.
Let us look at the facts:
Between November, 1886, and
June 1887, inclusive, there were
produced 81,974,00G tons of
coal in West Virginia. Accord
ing to government figures for
the same period Of time Nov
ember, 1887, to June, 1888, in
elusive, there were produced only
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12


there is one at 81, 300; there are
tifty-one at $4,000; there are 4
ut S4.170; there are 80 ut 49,
500: h ere are - ut $4,000
there is one at $500; there are
five at $3.4i0; there are forty
al $4,000; there is one at 5000;
there are six nj $4,000: there is
one at $500; there are eight
teen at $2.61S; there are 27 at
$4,000; there is one at $2.400 !;
there are ten at $500: there
is one at $4,000; there are 80 at
S2.02S there are % at $4,000;
there are 36 at 81 1900; there are
11S ut $l,620; there are u at
$l,0S0.
An these are employed in
Washington, charged to the de-
partmental list.
do Senators realize that the
Coal Commission has an item for
rent amounting to $211, $50,
5000 for every employee, just
for rent? The figures | have
read are for those employed in
Washington. Now let us look at
the number employed in the
field. There are eleven at
$1,000; there are three at $l,933
there are ten at $4,000; there
are eight at $4,000; there are 3
at $4,033; there are twelve at
$1,000; there are seventy at
81 1900; there are Ia at $1,620;
there are 40 at 81, 440; there
are ten ut $1,0S0.
Mr.. President. these are all
employed in the field. That is
the sterilization which came
from the Coat Act.
said further:
There are only four classes
that could be possibly helped by
the Coal Act. Those are the
miners. the operators, the con-
sumers, and the pay rollers. We
know that the miners are not
working near the amount of
time that they worked last year
or the year before or the year
before that. The miners now are
working lass time and making
Continued on Page Two)