davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13

thus far.
The President said unfortunate
~ he did not at present have such
formula, but hoped the con
gressional study of monopoly and
allied subjects might bring enc
forth.
When the New Deal first started
spending to combat business de.
preston, the President pointed out
that NRA was set up in a frankly
experimental way to guard against
runaway conditions in the future.
He made it clear he was not
advocating establishment o.
NRA as such, but indicated manv
of it's features might be weighed
for future retention.
PRICES.INVENTORIES BLAMED
Responding to a question in his
press conference, Mr.. Roosevelt
agreed that unabsorbed inven-
tories and an unwarranted in
crease in prices were prime con-
tributing factors in the current re-
cesSion.
1t was in that connection the
Chief Executive denied his first
spending program had failed.
Rather, he thought, it reached
such a point that other economic
factors ran away with it.
The President disclosed that the
Administration was working to-
ward a system of voluntary regis
tration of unemployed, possibly
taken fortnightly or monthly.
He made public in this connec-
ton the semifinal report of John
Biggers, Toledo glass mauufac-
turer, who supervised the Govern
ment's unemployment census last
winter.
BIGGERS SAVES MONEY
That census, the President said,
turned out to be one of real value,
particularly in that it put an end
to wild estimates of unemployment
that were rife at the time.
Biggers reported he had &C.
complished his job at a cost OF
1885, 900 out of the 100000
appropriated. Savings of over
So ,O00,0 900 were effected by utiliz
ing facilities of existing agencies
Biggers reported.
The 1887 unemployment
census" Mr.. Roosevelt declared
in commenting on the report,
has demonstrated the POSSIBLE
tiles of quick action and cooper
alton between branches of the
Government to undertake en-
Urgency tasks regardless Of
fluctuating totals of unemployed,
data showing characteristics
and composition of unemploy-
ment have permanent value.
These facts developed include a
study of ages and sex; de-
pendent workers; geographical
distribution; industries and
occupations, all of which will be
necessary as basis for any
comprehensive Unemployment
plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
Wallace Declares
Corn Belt Revolt
On AAADisastrOuS
Secretary Replies to Farm Program Critics
In Radio Broadcast
Bv MERRIIL, MUELLER

(NS) The minority" revolt of corn-bet farmers is an
Od Deal attack that threatens the usefulness the Govern
men AAA farm program and will lead farmers back to the
disaster of 1892 according to Secretary of Agriculture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
Roosevelt Seeking
Formula to Block
Lend-Spend Errors
President Denies First NeW Deal Printing
Failed, Blaming Other Factors

GNS) Denying his original spending program failed as
charged political opponents President Roosevelt declared
TODAY the Administration seeking formula to accompany
he new program which would eliminate encountered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
In Congress Today
SENATE

SENATE
Meets at noon.
Resumes civil aviation debate.
Foreign Relations Committee
considers Nye embargo resolution.
Banking and Currency Commit
tee considers RFC amendments.
HOUSE
In adjournment until noon Mon
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13

ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13

RATES By MAIL FOR VIRGINIA, MARY
LAND. WEST VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

NUHN AND NUHN lAl Bank St. Dial s-2iae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
ARCHIBALD MUST
 SIGN FOR KODAK
Miller Outpointed By NBA Feather ChanipClOse
 Battle All the Way

Washington, oct. aS-CuP)-A representative of the National Box lnR association said today that Joey
 Archibald of Pawtucket, R. T., would be ordered to sign within 90 days to meet Leo Kodak of Chicago in e lC- round match for the worlds feather weight championship.
 Archibald, who already has won recognition for tho title in New York tgate, is the N. B. As No. l challenger for the crown abandoned by Henry Armstrong. Kodak, who scored Q close lB-round decision over Freddie Miller here last night, is No. 2 in line for the title.
 The N. D. A. spokesman said that Archibald probably would be ordered to sign within 30 days and fight
 Kodak within 60 days.
 Last nights fight was thriller from the opening round, both bat-
 ting viciously from the opening bell.
 Entering the 18th about even, Kodak drove Miller to the ropes with a series of savage uppercuts. Miller
 tried desperately for . knockout, but
 was wild.
 Kodak weighed l24; Miller l2S Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
PREDICTED GALES
 HAVE GONE TOSEA

Providence, D. T., oct, 26-(UP)- Predicted gaies swept out to sea to- day, missing sections that had taken extraordinary precautions against 6 recurrence of the hurFt- cane and tidal waves that killed hundreds Of persons . month ago,
 Early last night state police and Coast Guards warned residents from Westerly to Newport and Ialong. NarTaeapSett bay to De Wady to evacuate their homes. sThey yfaad anticipated unusually high tides coupled with near-huTYicane winds.
 However, the night passed with out the gales FnateFisIizing and, though the tide wae three feet above normal, no further damage Was inflicted to the siFeady-desO- lated areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Special Notices
Legal Notices
OnDRn OF NOVICE

ORDER OF NOTICE
 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA: TON. q ,corporation organised
 under and by virtue of the the authorS rS
 the United states of America, H..
 R. B240, designated as the Home
 Owners Loan Act of ieSS" ap.
 proved June i3, 1898, with . place
 of business in the City and County
 of New Haven, state Of Connecti-
 cut
 THE WIDoWER, HEIRS AT LAW,
 RMPREsENTAr!x xles AND CRED.
 IToRs. OF GRACE BRANDT, late
 efLARx WatSsSSs tHYSSc an a'GssSsd Ssir Of saiS anS
 Grace Brandt, of said Waterbury,
 and MARY F0RCIER of the Town
 of Middletown, Connecticut. o STATE OF coNNEcTICUT, DIS.
 TkICT or WATERBURY, osS'
 WATERBURY,, October 2i' hsSs. din tiff praying for reasons. therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, now pending before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Water ssaSDs esry sss' st and S Ssns fdsn y ac subscriblng authority, that the de. fendants The WidoweF, Heirs at Law, Representatives and Creditors of Grace Brandt, late Of Waterbury, deceased, are gone to parts un. T YT is THEREFORE, ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said dants. the Widower, Heirs .at Law. Representatiyes and Creditors Of Grace Brandt, late of Waterbury, Gso'STsss Tss as1Snss R@sS,sS'"EE sn1c Srdes newspaper printed in Waterbury three days sueeessiveIy, commenc. ing on or before the 22nd day of october, 1888, by some proper ofh. cer or indifferent person,
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleaa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Commercial Pin League

Oashins Dairy of the Commer- cial league, through the medium of c high game of B89 and high single of i32 by Paul Pasteafasoola 0ug. lielmo, which was saidwiched in be. tween strings of oB and i0i, took most of the bowling honors of the league last night ct the Mattatuck alleys Budget Market with Q team total of i,e20 and sets of three games of 34e of Block of Every bodys Market and Martin of Naugy Budget also came in for commen- dalton. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

This s to glxs notice that !, Wsssrbsry SS'Ssai cosn" y' hsys ss hiss sn s@p: @ piicatlon dated Oct 2]th, 1898, with the Liquor Control Commission for . Packsge Store Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the premises, ! Main ST. oaky1!IIs: i..1 f19n: Go9n: dn,s The don, of isB Cooke Street, Water. bury, Conn., and wiIi De conducted by Irving doTdon, Of is6 Cooke St., Waterbury, conng as permittess,
 IRVING GORDON.
 Dated Oct. 2lth, 1888. 10.2b-if.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Educational
24 Local & Private Instructors

WE WANT to select reliable men, now employed, with foresight, fair education and mechanical inclina- tions, willing to train spare time or evenings, to become installation and service experts on all types AIR CONDITIONING and Electric Refrigeration equipment. Write fully, giving age, present occupa- ton. Utilities Inst, Box A-lsi, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
c Auto Parts q Accessories
Employment
Men Wanted

NEW YORK Discount & Collection Company wants local man for posi- ton Of District Sales Manager. State age, business experience, give references. Suite 204, 70 Wall St., New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

EsGSxEFN sGSEa NSefSSsS sSSSFTs?s x, lSs.. ss' WATER The within and foregoing ie a true and attested copy of the origi- nal Order Of Notice Tn my hands fer hereoH,
 Attest. ..-
 ALBERT FRANCIS, i0-22.st Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

High singie-dugiielmo l22. High three-Biock and Martin 340.
 High game -Cashin's beo. High three games-sudget Mkt' -i02O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Merchandise
Articles Wanted To Buy

FISHERS Salvage & Trading Go, would like to buy junk of all des- eruption, old furnaces, stoves, iron metals. Call 4-i596.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Automobiles
IM Auto Springs, AxIes. Etc

FRAlMES-AxleS, wheels, straight- ened cold in carl Waterbury Auto Spring O., 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
NOT REsPoNsrBLE NOTICE

On and after this. date l shall trectsd other than by myself.
 DAVID o'NEILL. 10.1E.af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Answer To Camera Quizzer

JOHN MONTAGUE was picture worthy q year ago because he was freed on a 7-year-Old robbery charge, alter friends made during a stOry-bock interval in Hollys wood went to bat for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, Oct. 2lth, 4. D. 1888, ESTATE of EDWARD F. COLE, late Of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application Of THgo- BALD D. CONWAY, Administrator, z, t. c. 1, D, n., praying. that he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on file more fully ap8BRfab5saI p8BRbaIRsp. # ]: That said application De heFad and detsrmined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 3lst day Of October 4. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock in. the fore. noon (etandard Time), and that no. tiee be given Of the pendency Of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by pubs fishing this order one time in some newspaper having q ejaculation n or by mailing. ln. registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, . copy Of this order to all parties i1. teFested and residing without the Probate District Of Waterbury on er. before the 26th day Of October
 Attest;
 JOHN ]. HOWARD, f0.2S-it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
!. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ;. \
Goodbye Goose Eggs
 When Ram Meets Pitt
By DAN PARKER

wm SCORES O the football between Fcdham snt Pt Powers would ne jusined revvng old Irish bull by excaiming what ng sGre wouldn't take of them Co make hatdosenl hfuoaen h exact number the series has Sodced to date and now kcrdnsm pairing to invade Pittsburgh the hope of destroying tho goose naE
 laying a the golden Three sccreess tes gre enough says Vscn Jimmy sucen according his outpeoe Tm cthy Estahrbook Cohane, the Sage of Judges Cave
 he series inauguassd in ieG Fesa- versatile running attack his season This constitutes the best andO In tho world icr scoree @ nut
 Che undertakes the oet por- tn o the h Does FeEdhsm possess the ansdese Tor Rtttshwgh scoring this fane"
 The practically all its Blocks of Granite by and to date rival has given the new line severe psbgh mighty scoring machne called by many experts tne
 the country will give the new huwar its baptism steel snd wsa feeble of Saturdays setting has given up tne effort pierce Ptsbuhs udge haze whether TOrdhams sSS poo of granite or just of sandstone
 NEaran Goldberg Ike clock
 wakehouse But there four Marshall Gcdbe!gs ns RN three being Mes Sehbns Chokneo and Casanc and Fodham will be lucky e th ga1r
 other hand Pete Holovak and Lenny Esh- mont not to De confused with the Cherry sisers
 goes this the undedog but s quite possible understanding its strength At any rate Jimmy crow
 coming team should have acquired enough itself teams like Purdue and Oregon not to pc aweu y Ptbughs record impressive though & and by rising to this oppor. ni that committee to Rose kn on pended knees this fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Announcements
speoIal Notices
cfAL sALE-New Poultry Mar

SPECIAL sALE--New Poultry Mar ket, % Jefferson St. Chickens, % lb; Broilers, iec lb: Roasting Chick ems, 24c lb.: Boosters, 17c 10. Ale so { and s Broilers, Si. Killed, dressed and delivered free. Steam heated garage to rent, at 27 Jef- ferson St. Phone 3-o086.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
LIQUOR PERMIT

1srtl Tf' Rs.. se of fySs %..i SG,lf' cIay tss' st.
 Waterbury, Conn, have. filed an ap. pllcatlon dated Oct. l7th, 1888. with shf sscks.s akssSr ss. esne Psr GG%%ssS" fe1 ss sG Of alcoholic ilquor on the premises, i40 Walnut Bt,, Waterbury, Conn, The buslness is owned by irylns RoseB, 26 West Clay St., and Meyer Rosen,. IS Central Ave- Of Water: bury, c9nnY and will De sonduetsd t.s q St. Waterbury, Conn, as permittes'
 LOUIS RoBEN,
 Dated Oct. 17th, 1888. iO-is-2B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

26l RIVER ST.--6 rooms, ali im- provements. Inquire landlord, srd floor, left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
POEM TO END ALL FOOTBALL SONGS

POEM TO FOOTBALL SONGS when clock football games practically done . touchdown is needed to tic, Have you through with an S0-yard run? You haven't? Well, neither have II Alma Nanny getting It's bumps Did you you had plenty of gus carrying Q despite fractures and lumps3 you think that did, then you're nuts! As stretcher toted you offn that field left In to cFoak For dear old Sobodka? did the yield? They did? Stop that lying you boke! When e0-yard field goel would salvage your team Did you beg your old coach for the chance N good, like MerFwel dream? NO just got . kick in the pans REFRAIN.
 so fight fight fight for Old sobodka! drop another forward pass! Wen hold the line except n places
 While taken out Let's march, march back toward goal line. A safety today With fumbles Alma Mater,
 slobodka, ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

High gie-Easano, i3i. High three -Easaro, 34O. High game piastics, 6i5. High team-Assistance, i4eo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

WITH BLOOM KERRY still cheeks three broths M from the oud Sod descended on me yesterday Ike Brian bor Fh steven Jim and their shoulders placed end to reach halfway back again to Sheen member of the family who party injured London wrestling match just before sanMg and had to He'll be here month.
 The brothers besides being weser constitute the worlds best i50 including the famous Henley suffering defeat Tom who both boxer and wrestler dhgunnt in both of these sports If VI the his professional bashed in friendly hung contest that happened h through his the country There three other Casey brothers a home-Jack age sS Mike who's 2 and Danno ie
 present. will satisfied with three eventually they'll swarmng the land like Tarta throwing
 other cutting up eapers twill be them wouldn't unless hesh-theyre that gintle
 Copyright 1888, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

HAYWOOD AVE-. l4-6 rms. 2nd floor. Hot water heat. Garage, if desired. Ina. on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

s70 PIEDMONT ST.-5 rms. steam heat. Recently renovated. Inquire lst floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Business Service

Sl Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

0RANDvIEw AVE, 20-5 rms. and den. 2nd. fl. Newly dec. Mod. imp, H. w. Ht. Shades, screens. Garage if desired. Reasonable rental. Ina. on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

WALNUT AVE, 57--Five rooms and sun parlor. 2nd floor. Hot water heat. All improvements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

10 KINGSBURY ST.-5 rooms. Hot water heat. Inquire A-Sl67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

FOR RENT = Five rooms, all ims provements. l65 Easton Ave. Third floor. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

ies East Main st., s rms, heated sSo
 90 State St., c rooms ..,..... $St B27 Watertown Ave, 6 rooms .. sSa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Unwanted Articles Turn Up During Fall House Cleaning Them For Cash On This Page
For Rent Real Essuss

A SIX ROOM ArT.-KilchenetlA aea plaEa Ave. Hot water heat Reasonable. S-292e or e-eSS9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

DUPLEX HOUSE . rooms. on heat furnished. Hard. wood floors, garage, fine neighbor- hood. Adults only, $70 per mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
LIQUOR PERMIT

f0.2k.at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

WALTER H. HART, Inc. 20 East Main St. Room SsS
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24
LABOR FEDERATION
wins KEENEY CASE
Continued from Page u


the board, consisting of Governor
Roy E. Ayers, w. S. Davidson, E. c.
Carruth, Mrs. Mayme Nance, G.
Gofman, Wallace Brennan, Emmett
]. Riley, R. Leedom and c. D. Bor-
ton, declined to take action, and
passed a motion, over the objection
of Mr.. Freebourn and Miss Rear
don, to expunge all record of the
proceedings from the minutes of the
meeting.
Thereafter, in September, Profes-
20 Keeney, through his attorney,
Wellington D. Rankin, instituted
mandamus proceedings in the Dis
trict Court of Lewis and Clark
County, Montana, alleging that his
dismissal by Simmons resulted from
Keeney's activities in the formation
in Missoula of a local union Of the
American Federation of Teachers,
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. It was further
alleged that a regulation of the
State Board of Education provides
that "reappointment after three
years of service shall be deemed a
permanent appointment" while
other regulations provide for notice
to a professor and an opportunity
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24
WORKERS Alliance
BUILDS DEFENSE FOR
PROSECUTED MEMBERS
Continued from Page y


all state and county residence re-
quirements, (3) the guarantee of
collective bargaining rights for or
ganized relief workers; amendment
of the National Social Security Act
to provide a federal general relief
program under which all residence
and citizenship restrictions would be
removed; support of the O'Connell
Peace Act which would quarantine
the a%ggressor" nations and thus pre-
vent world war; repeal of the State
Criminal Syndicalism Act and the
State Teachers Oath law; demands
that the state and county welfare
boards have nothing to do with
WPA certification.
The defense committee proposed
a complete defense program to be
carried out in every Montana coun-
ty, stating 8" In the defense of
the Great Falls defendants, we can
build a fight against all other cases
of labor persecution. This case in
cludes our entire economic and po-
litical fight" Calling all locals to
Immediately take the lead in raising
defense funds, the committee recon-
mended a state quota of $4,000 and
local quotas which the locals
pledged to raise through farm and
labor union donations, mass meet
ings, defense dances, etc. The i'm
portance of explaining the case to
all unions was stressed. 1t was
pointed out that the enemies of la
Dor would, from time to time, try
to hinder the development of the
mass defense by circulating false
rumors and by attempting to divert
the attention from the main issue.
The organization committee point
ed out the necessity of continuing
the statewide organizing drive that
is under way. The WPA committee
protested against current attempts
to slash wage scales; refused to
undermine other unions; demanded
supplementary relief for all fami-
lies; demanded that the law be lived
up to and relief be issued in cash
and according to a standard COM
patible with decency and health;
and that reactionary county COM
missioners and other officials were
s~abotaging the WPA by not provid-
ing proper equipment, etc.
The state board voted $110 to the
defense fund and affiliated with
international Labor Defense.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24

for him to be heard before he can be
removed after he has had three
years of service, and that notwith-
standing the fact that Professor
Keeney had been continuously EN-
ployed for six years, he was sum-
marily dismissed without a hearing
or an opportunity to be heard.
Judge Padbury in his judgment
held that 'by virtue of the laws of
Montana and the rules and regula-
lions of said board in full force and
effect said petitioner on September
l, 1897, had and at all time since said
date, has had a position of permanent
tenure and has been at all times since
said date, and now is, entitled to per-
form the duties and services of said
position and to receive the salary and
compensation therefor at the rate of
1880 per annum, from which he
has unlawfully and without such
notice or hearing as provided for
by law been precluded by said de-
PENDANTS since September l, 1887"
and ordered that Keeney be imme-
diately admitted to his position and
receive the salary due him from last
September LIST, during which period
he has been unlawfully precluded
from his position.
Attorney General Freebourn APP
peared for himself and for Miss
Reardon and testified that in his
opinion Professor Keeney had been
unlawfully ousted from his position.
The other members of the Board
of Education were represented by
Booth and Booth.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24

special compensation and guidance
into safe employment for those
known to be afflicted with non-dis-
abling %silicosis. And through re-
lated devices, including the most
modern preventive measures, rota-
ton of work and compulsory re-
insurance of unwanted risks, a con-
structive program was developed.
From years of experience with full
and equal compensation, the Wis
consin administration denounces dis
elimination against victims Of sill
COSTS as "woefully inadequate and
dangerous as a retrograde move
ment."
In New York, the principle of
compensation is violated after de-
priving the worker of his right to
sue. Silicotics are denied equal JUS
tice under the law, and if affected
by the disease are encouraged to re-
main in their death-dealing occupa-
ton without medical attention or
transfer to less hazardous employ
ment. In view of the small number
of cases and absurdly small amount
Of compensation awarded for sill
COSTS, the pertinent question is: For
whose protection was the New York
compensation amendment designed?'
Apparently not the victims of sill
COSTS.
There was an accrued liability in
Wisconsin as well as in New York.
But Wisconsin decided to furnish
protection to her wage earners; New
York attempted to evade the burden
by letting it fall upon her afflicted
workers. Wisconsin's experience in
dicates that resourceful leadership
when backed by informed public
opinion car successfully deal with
threats of huge rate increases and OF
indefensible discrimination against
silicosis.
1t is clear that the restrictive
amendment of 1886 in New York has
been a grave social mistake, the
gravity Of which is made doubly
emphatic by the temptation of other
states to copy New York's bad
example.
S~ilicotics are the most pitiful vic
TINS of industry's failure to safe
guard the health of its workers.
Simple justice and the public inter-
est demand for them full and equal
protection under the law.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24
ED O,BYRNE L

Labor Commission Edward o.
Byrne attended the last session of
the Trades and Labor Council. In
his address, he expressed his deep
appreciation for the loyalty of the
unions. Mr.. O'Byrne then talked
upon the constitutionality of the
Clerks 8-hour law. He said that
the Supreme Court had recently de-
cided that this law was constitu-
tional. Mr.. O'Byrne mentioned that
this decision had great value to the
labor organizations and the work
ing people. The Labor Commits
sioner then covered the condition
of the unions and the general obedi-
ence to the 8-hour laws throughout
the state of Montana by the mer-
chants. He mentioned that Kalis-
pell was especially experiencing a