davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

CONTINUED from Page u
ton, which this week called back
$4,000 employees TO start work on
1899 models, announced salary In
creases for between 10000 and 1900
ONCE workers receiving $500 o month
or less. The increases are restora-
ton Of pay cuts made last March 10.
II was the second encouraging
move In the industry Of the week.
Earlier, General Motors corporation
announced jobs for $1,000 more
workers In its 80 factories and restors
alton Of cuts for oil saiaried en-
ployes receiving less than $500 y
month.
At the same time Wards reports
disclosed that automobile production
this week reached the highest level
since December 10, 1887. Alfred II.
Ward, president Of the trade pub
lication, estimated production OF
08,630 units as compared with 60,b40
last week. He said constantly rising
orders at ell factories had caused
the squirt.
$4,000 unified Orders
At the Plymouth factory, $4,000
untitled orders were on the books.
Other concerns also reported UNI
filled orders and dealers throughout
the country were clamoring for cars.
Many autoists, II was reported, are
buying cars unseen.
Ward predicted that this year from
100000 to 100000 cars and trucks
would be put UP for sale.
General Motors led the parade IN
the back to-work movement sweep
Ing the industry. Unemployment
Of $1,000 viii bring that corpora
tons total employment 10 10000
workers by November I.
Chrysler, calling back $4,000 men,
increased production schedules 40
per cent. About $4,000 men IN
Chrysler plants were supplying Or
ders for $4,000 new 1889 cars.
Salary Compensations
ast night, President X. r. Keller
Of Chrysler announced:
I'm View ng the anticipated In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
PARKING, TRAFFIC
CHANGES COMING
CONTINUED from Page y
require such approval.


require such approval.
Streets which the police viii req
ommend be limited 10 one-way traf-
nc include some Of the most heav.
lily travelled streets In Waterbury.
Among the more than 30 are Leavs
enworth street, Canal street, Saw
ings street, Chatfieid avenue, KEN
drick avenue, Judd street, Brown
Place, jefferson street. Phoenix
avenue, Water street, Maple street
and Brown street.
Stop All Nay Parking
Police are seeking the elimination
Of ail-day parking, which they be-
iieve responsible for much traffIc
congestion. Limiting OF parking
near factories and office buildings
will DO recommended.
It will DO recommended that
parking DO limited 10 one side OF
the street on streets where park
ing on both sides 70 now permit
ted.
Parking times on other streets
would be shortened or heightened
under 9up't Roach'B plan. IL will
be recommended that Q downtown
parking area DO created, extending
Tor almost O mile IN al directions
from Exchange Place.
After studyivg gupt. Roachs rec
concentrations, the traffic conaInits
Toe will report back 10 the enitre
police board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. william A.
Houston will be held Monday morfls
ing at 8:l6 o'clock from the Mul"
vile funeral home, 40 West Main
street, TO st. AIMS Church where
solemn high mass will be celeS
brated 81 0 o'clock. Burial will be
In the family plot, Calvary ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the fun
eral home this afternoon and even
ing and tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Members Of Council villa
Maria, Of which Mrs. Houston was q
member, viii meet at the funeral
home this evening at 7:30 o'clock
for prayers.
The funeral OF Mrs. Thomas Con-
ners was held this morning at 0;i6
o'clock from the Mulvillo funeral
home, 270 West Main street, TO St.
Thomas Church, where q requiem
high mass was celebrated at 1000
o'clock. Burial was In the family
plot, new 81. Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral Of Peter T. Walker
was held from the Arthur J. kunny
funeral home, IS Central avenue,
this morning OF $50 o'clock TO the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
tion, where O requiem high mass
was celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial
was In st. Marys cemetery, Ridge.
field.
The funeral Of Mrs. David X.
stannard was held yesterday at II
o'clock OF the Anderson funeral home
10 Central avenue, Rev. Theodore O.
Bobilin, pastor OF the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, officiating.
Burial was In Midtown Rural cemes
terry, Brewster, N. X. yesterday afs
ternoon ut . o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Jane Ferguson will be held this
afternoon ut o'clock ct tho Alder
son Funeral home, 10 Central ave-
nue., Rev. Theodore o. Bobilin, pas
tor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating. Burial will DO
In the Maplewood cemetery, Nor.
wich, at $3.50 o'clock.
The funeral Of Mrs. Herman
Arfnbruster will be held this after
noon ct 2 o'clock ut the 9eydei Bros.
funeral home, 1903 Chapel street,
New Haven. Burial will DO In Ever
green cemetery.
The funeral Of John gwlrdala was
held this morning at $50 o'clock
from the Stokes Funeral Home, 0o4
Riverside street TO 81. stanislaus
Kostka church where solemn mass
Of requiem was celebrated ct 0
o'clock by Rev. Walter eieracki.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery with
committal services by Father eier-
aclSi. The palibearers were: John
Rzoncza, Steve Buriemski, w. o..
troski, A. Kadsiewics, Felix Proko-
pinaki and J. Maculewicz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
Accused Driver
Given Break On
Sergeant's Plea.

A garageman who objected 80
strenuously OF O truck parking
near his garage that he threat
ened to fight o policeman won
leniency In City Court today on
the policemafi'S recommendation.
Charged with breach Of the peace,
Clifford Farrell, 81, Of 1862 Ham,
ilton avenue, was granted o nolle
ct the request Of sergt. Edward
Ashton, who told Prosecutor
Mitchell Meyers he believed Far
rell had learned his lesson.
sergt. Ashton said that o truck
was being unloaded near Parcels
garage on Brook street on Brook
street ct 10 o'clock last night, and
Farrell claimed the truck was
blocking the entrance. The ofiicer
told the truck driver to 90 around
the block, and Farrell backed out
0 oar from the garage, then drove
II In agani.
When the truck returned, sergt.
Aston said, Farrell offered TO fight
him, and he placed him under or.
rest on O charge Of breach Of the
peace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
Fair Standards Act
Starting Monday
toontipued from Page u

economically disadvantageous for
an employer to work his employees
excessive hours" he said. IF an
employer eliminates the excessive
hours, he Is under no statutory obli.
cation to increase his total wage bill
by increasing the hourly rate"
Overtime Explained
He said that time and one-half
for overtime meant at the regular
rate above Is cents an hour In effect
before the law becomes effective.
Some lawyers had commended that
congress Intended the time and one
half provisions to be figured ct the
Is cent per hour minimum schedule
imposed by the law.
Meanwhile, Katharine r. Lenroot,
chief Of the children's bureau Of the
labor department., rushed prepara-
tons for enforcing child labor pro-
visions Of the law-virtually identi.
cal with those invaiidated by the
supreme court in 1918.
She announced that 80 state plans
have been approved for issuing GER
tificates Of age for employed chill
dren. These will protect employers
who have certificates that children
are above 10 years Of age from I'm.
Willingly violating the act, she said.
Only states for which plans Of 90.
operation have not been completed
yet are Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisi.
ana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebras-
ka, Nevada, North Dakota, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Texas and
wyoming.
She issued O regulation specifying
occupations, periods and conditions
Of employment which shall not DO
deemed TO constitute oppressive
child labor minors between II and
10 years Of age for O e0-day period
after the law becomes effective.
Between IL, 10 Years
Children between il and 10 may
work In oil occupations, except man
ufacturing, mining, operation Of mo-
tor vehicles, helping, on motor We
hicles, or messenger service, II they
have certificates or permits showing
they are over IL years Of age and
that their employment q In accord.
ance with state and local laws. n
limits employment to outside school
hours, not more than three hours on
any school day, not more than eight
hours on any other day, and only
between 9 O. m. and p. m. In any
one day.
Miss Lenroot explained that the
act permitted her 10 raise the mini
mum age for employing children 10
10 In industries deemed to be haz-
ardous, but she said no industries
would be classified Is such until
hearings are held. She said that
she planned to appoint formal adj
visory committee to assist her In this
work, and estimated that no more
than three or four such industries
would be designated BY Jan. !.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
GABLES owner
| Dies SUDDENLY
Joseph castillo Stricken
After Celebrating z5th
Wedding Anniversary

Milford, oct. 22--Joseph Castillo
proprietor Of Seven Gables Inn
stricken suddenly In his dining room
after he had returned from New
York city where he celebrated hia
2bth wedding anniversary with his
wife, died last evening Of o heart
attack. He was 50 years old.
castillo, who has been identified
with restaurants In Milfrod and
New Haven for many years, was well
known throughout the state 40 .
congenial host. He was Q member
OF several lodges and clubs, among
them the Bridgeport lodge Of Elks.
Besides his wife, MRS. Mary
castillo, he Is survived BY o son,
Leonard; q daughter, Jayne; three
brothers, Gene Of Derby, Ralph Of
Milford, and Patsy Of Bridgeport;
and several sisters.
Funeral arrangements are In
complete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

crease IN the volume Of general
business and the favorable reception
OF the corporations models for 1889
the following Fevisions In salary
compensations viii DO made effec-
tive as Of October 81, 1898, and 10
cover the two weeks Just preceding:
Those employer prior 10 March 10.
1898, who were compensated on 0
basis Of $500 o month Or les, VIII
be restored the salary cuts inade eg-
fective on that date"
parts plants In other parts Of the
nation naturally were affected by
the production movement. IN To-
ledo, for instance. % major plants
had added from 100 10 100 workers
weekly for The last Elk weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
CHINESE LEADER
MAY SEEK PEACE
CONTINUED from Page y


------------
faced by dissension within the ranks
Of his own followers, and bitterness
among the Chinese over the easy
Japanese capture Of Canton, almost
without the firing Of o shot.
Eugene Chen, outstanding south
ern Chinese leader and formerly
foreign minister, attacked Chiang's
military ability and demanded Q
change In China,s leadership.
Bitterly commenting on the fall
Of Canton, Chen said In statement
to the United Press:
"Chiang Kai-Shek must remember
the Cantonese In every corner Of the
world who have contributed to the
defense. They viii exact an account
from those responsible for the CAM
ton disaster. The persons response
bic will not escape by going abroad"
Shortly before Chen made his
statement another Chinese leader Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
"KNUCKLEPOUNDINC"
STARTS MONDAY r. M.

The weekly session Of knuclle
pounding "46" games was held ct
the Washington Park Community
house last night by the Earbenders.
Scores Of the games were as fol-
lows: Murphy %, Blake 20; Don.
ovan 80. Dulac IL; MORN az, Con-
way 40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

Continued from Page -
adopted country, again viii be
ross-examined.
Rumrich told an intriguing story,
50 much SO that Judge Knox inter-
svened In the ross-examination He
had said he was full Of gratitude
70 the United States army In which
he had served, and that he took up
espionage only to gather evidence
to win his reinstatement and clear
himself Of being O deserter.
Judge Knox then interrupted and
asked the witness II he would have
turned the plans of the airplane
carriers Enterprise and Yorktown,
over to his German employees II he
had them,
Rumrlch Said No
Il wouldn't have done IT," Rum
rich replied calmly. IT wouldn't
have sent them to Germany"
Recounting the events which led
TO his turning spy, Rumrich sur
prised the jury. He admitted an in
ordinate pride in his Hungarian an
cestry, but explained that 1t was
his fellow-soldiers' ridicule Of his
accent which led him to desert the
army the first time. He served six
months for desertion, was REIN
stated, and then won the rank of
sergeant.
Then his drinking got him into
trouble In the Canal Zone. He neg
1ected his work and, fearing dis
covery, again deserted. From then
until his arrest last February, Rum
rich said he feared capture but was
ebsessed with desire to clear his
name.
Means Of Living
Then he related that 1t was his
loHe for his adopted country that
Led him to espionage. Besides, he
seid. Il provided means Of living.
Il thought I could kill two birds
with one stone" he said, meaning
thnt he could trap the German spies
ard still earn q livelihood.
Rumrich said he was surprised
&fien his offer to become q German
upV was accepted. He insisted that
he information he collected was OF
little value and that 1t was not UNI
III he attempted to obtain so blank
passports which he had been told
we're needed to smuggle German
bnies into Russia that he decided
u give them something real" That
attempt led to his arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
mamie PIERCE
ASKS DIVORCE
SandeIIo opposite Also
Seeks Decree In Superior
Court Petition

TWO women today filed petitions
for divorce n superior court here.
Mamie Corcofan Pierce claims de-
sortion IN her suit against Andrew
J. Pierce Of Danville, Georgia. They
were married December ~, 1925,
and parted NOV. I, 1929. The plain
TIL also wants 10 change her name
TO Mamie Corcoran.
gandello Gentle opposite OF New
Haven claims cruelty and infidelity
In her suit against Leo Esposlt0 Of
New Haven. They were married OF
Bridgeport, March 20, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
HEMLOCKS TRIP
CEDAR BOWLERS
Mrs. X. Bergin Wins High
Three and Mrs. TObin
High Single
Washington Hill

MRS. X. Bergen had a high three
score Of 292 for first honors In the
women's bowling league Of the
Washington Park Community club
In the Community house last night.
mrs. A. Tobin's high single Of Ill
was also In the honor class.
The Hemlocks defeated the Cedars
2-l, and the Naples handed the
GpEices O 2-1 setback.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
MoNAHAN NABBED

Francis Monahan, 70, OF a An
derson street, was arrested this
morning by Observation-Disclosures
william Foley on . warrant charg.
Ing him with breach Of the peace.
Monahan will DO arraigned IN city
court Monday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

Charles Rosengarten, state pres
ident Of The American Jewish
Congress, win preside at q meet-
ing OF the Connecticut chapter,
New. Q, % Hotel Taft, New Haven,
which will precede = reception
and dinner for DR.. Nahum Gold
man, leader Of the World Jewish
Congress.
Many Waterbury Jews expect 70
attend and Mr.. Roscngarten will
report on cooperation Of state
Jewish communities with the ma
tlonal organization. Seventeen
towns and cities will be repsented.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
POWERS Of EUROPE STRENGTHEN
empire LINKS IN BELIEF HITLER
May ACT TO Get LOST COLONIES
France Assumes Lead In Reorganization
Of Defense System AS Great Britain
Watches Far East Area
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press STAFF Correspondent
downright. 1888, BY United Press

Europe's next big headache may come from colonial
conflicts and the already are busy strengthening
their imperial fences.
Germany, having fought its way back from the World
war defeat has kept alive the question of return Of colonial
possessions lost at Versailles
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
CARD or THANKS

We wish TO thank eur many
relatl,ye,s. .frisp0as ana and. 4 r,gl,i g,s
GLIB iS ana q TIC Sacred "Hssrs Catholic
Club for the Kindness ana sympathy
shown ug during .0ur. recent BIO:
reayement, the death Of our beloved
wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Roach
eignedi
THE ROACH AND Witty
FAMILIES.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
Sunday TO Friday

The mixed bowling league Of the
Community club which has been
fsinctioning for the past two years
each Sunday evening ct the Com
munity house, will meet tonight. Or
ganization plans will be discussed.
Joins Glee Club
Miss Esther Egan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Egan Of Baldwin
street has been elected to the Glee
club at Albertus Magnus college,
New Haven, Miss Egan Is q member
Of the freshman class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

I.atuia win provide cheap loans
rs farmer sfor the construction Of
dwellings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

Of rulings. They planned to work
tonight and all day Sunday to pre-
pare for enforcement work and 10
supply information TO industrialistS
and workers.
Two rulings-one to inform en-
ployers the type Of records needed
to show compliance with the law,
and another, setting up regulations
for seasonal industries to apply for
partial exemptions from the hours
provisions-were anticipated today.
Many complicated and important
questions were answered In o series
Of rulings and interpretations made
yesterday on advice OF wage-hour
general counsel, Calvert Magruder.
Employers Warned
Andrews warned employers not to
attempt to reduce hourly wage rates
In excess Of IS cents an hour because
ut Is not safe TO assume that sec
ton Of an act Of congress Is mean
ingless." Many persons had pointed
out that Section 10, which declares
that mo provision OF this oct shall
justify any employer In reducing O
wage paid by him which Is In excess
Of the applicable MINIMUM wage
under this act" Is not supported by
O specific enforcement section.
He explained, however, that Arm
now paying employees on an hourly
wage rate for 48 hours per week will
not have TO pay the same total
weekly wage for a hours work per
week.
Congress intended 70 make II
----------
world standing. who asked that his
anonymity be preserved, blamed the
fall Of Canton on criminal ineffi-
cheney.
Chang Has Failed
In these and previous statements
by outstanding leaders, the tenor
was that the central government,
and specifically Generalissimo Chi
ang, the strong man Of the country,
had failed to send trained troops to
defend South China which had
sent Its best men months ago TO aid
him.
Chen was unsparing OF Chang.
"Canton'S fall Is q national hu-
initiation which cannot be stomached
by o cantonese except puppet trait
ors," he sad. ut Is also an indict-
ment OF Chang Kai-Sheok's ability
as o war leader. It shows his in
ability to cope with an enemy who
has out generated and defeated
him for l6 months.
1T China Is not 10 share Korea's
fate China's leadership must be
changed and Its diplomatic front
reorganized.
Must Help Strengthen
meantime Chang Kai-Shek must
return to Kwangtung and Kwangsi
provinces. their remaining war
strength, which Is now In the Yang
tse valley, In order to arrest the
enemy conquest Of the two provinces.
"Canton's fall Is most grave. But
II Is not the final act In o tragedy
which Is devouring China"
The Importance OF the Japanese
victory In the south was increasingly
apparent.
Thousands of Chinese troops were
reported trapped between the Cam
tom Hong Kong railroad and the
Pearl River as the main body Of
Japanese troops prepared TO make
q ceremonious entry into Canton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
NAzI SPY RING
SECRETS HIDDEN

CContinued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
$4,000 EXTRA
men FOR FORD

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22
EVACUATION OF
HANKOW BEGINS

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-22

The funeral Of Mrs. Herman
ArEnbruster will be held this after
noon ct 2 o'clock ut the seydei Bros.
funeral home, 1903 Chapel street,
New Haven. Burial will DO In Ever
green cemetery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
BLUE WILL LEAD AS
COLOR FOR SPRING
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

From study of fashion trends
here and abroad, group Of stylists
and merchandise executives from
department stores and buying of.
fees, has decided that blues will
be the most prevalent volume color
in coats and suits purchased in re-
tail stores next spring. After the
blues, feminine shoppers are ex.
pected to buy their coats and suits
in these colors. named in order of
their anticipated popularity: beige.
tans and browns; black, rose tones,
gray, violet tones, gold and green.
In strictly dress coats and suits,
black is predicted as the most pop
ular color for spring, with navy,
beige. brown and gray obtaining
customer acceptance in that order.
Beiges and tans are looked upon to
be the leading volume shades in
casual coats and suits, with blues.
black, gray, gold. violet tones and
green following in that order.
Beiges, tans and coppers are ex.
pected to be seen most frequently III
sports type coats and suits, but
blues, rose tones, violet tones, gray,
and green viii also lead in customer
demand
Navy is singled out to be the pre-.
dominant volume color in spring
silk dresses. Next 10 navy, WON
ems preferences in silk dresses will
run to black, blues other than ma,
Wy, beiges, rose, copper and lilac
Colors for wool dresses are listed
for consumer acceptance in this or.
der: blues, beiges and tans, black,
violet tones. gold and green.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

wear brocade this winter and for
mid-season festive occasion brocade
is an outstanding favorite. Shown
below TO the left is a very charming
gown OF luxurious blue metallized
weighted silk brocade in Gala lily
pattern with bouffant skirt and the
new camisoIe and halter decol-
letage.
There are endless ways in which
brocades are being used other than
for entire gowns and wraps. One
of the smartest fashions that we
know is the tailored waistcoat OF
upholstery brocade done in tiny
neat colorful design.
Volumes could also be written
about the handsome embroideries
that are playing so spectacular q
role in current fashion. Perhaps
the most exciting news is in re.
gard TO the perfectly charming little
hats turned out for midseason wear.
These hats are darling" to wear
with winter coats and they also
stress the trend to Chinese influence
in resort millinery. The hats pic
tured are representative types of
this new trend. by Louisander The
one above is gold velvet-surface
knitted silk jersey draped turban
with band of antique Chinese silk
embroidery said to be from a lords
coat over hundred years old The
gloves are gold colored to match the
hat Note the silver Gerli collar
The other model is of white velvet.
surface knitted silk jersey with high
front cuff of antique Chinese silk
embroidery. The Chinese bracelet
which adds such an effective note
is wide in accordance with fashions 8
demand.
GWestern Newspaper Union.