davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
POLICE ARREST FIFTH BANDIT SUSPECT
Glastonbury May
 Claim Him For
 Burglary There
Net Around Youth Engaged in Hold-Ups and House. Breaking Is Tightening Array of Principals to Be Arraigned in Court Tomorrow Morning

A truck driver has identified Ladd as one of three youths he en- countered on n highway near Glastonbury on the morning that store fin that town was broken into and robbed of over $200 in merchandise. The driver was obliged to stop his machine and ask the operator of the machine in which Ladd is alleged to have been riding in, to pull one side. V-9S66 were the marker numbers on the car. the witness observed, and these are registered numerals on the machine owned by L. Gam bozzi of 27 Platt street. On the morning of August 10th. Mir Gam bozi reported the disnppearance of his machine. It was found abnn- doncd two days later on the Bucks Hill road. The Waterbury police are endeavoring to link Te- lesco and Ladd with the theft of the machine and with the "break" in Glastonbury. The warrant sent here by the authorities of that town ask for the surrender of Ladd and Te1esco.
 In police court this morning Eadd entered a plea of not guilty and remarked to the prosccuting attorney and judge that he did not know what store he was accused of burglarizing.
 The arrest of Patsy Alcoracc, 26, Of Phoenix avenue Saturday K cx- pectcd to solve another recent burglary. He iS being held under bonds of 5000 for n hearing on Thursday morning. The police cx- pect to establish Il "hook-up" be- tween Alcoruce and two unknown companions suspected of breaking Into the Morgan Brothers cigar , factory on North Main street and stealing over $250 worth of cigars. An automobile was used in the removal of the ''Emokcs". The po- lice have found a local merchant who Is snid to have purchased some of the stolen goods from Al. coracc and his friends.
 The police do not link the ac- cugcd in this case with Ladd and tho four other bandits taken in Friday mornings roundup.
 Tomorrow mornings session of police court may be IL most inter- csting ono in connection with the police's offense against the sus- poets. In addition to Ryder. Ladd. ] Tclcsco, Martin and DcJoscph, two others are also expected to be ar- ruigned. Tony DnlonRcs of Frnn- els street and James Mozoritis of Turner avenue. OakvIllc. who were arrested in possession of pearl handled gun last Friday morning, will also be arraigncd. Dnlongcs ia nt liberty under bonds of 5000. He is the only ono to obtain q bondsman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
Elks' Clambake
 Is Well Attended
Athletic Events Are Drawing Cards-Committee in
 Charge Receives Much Praise

Az nlcc n bake as the E1ks ever staged was the concensus among the 50 or more who attended the local lodges annual clam bake at Lift tho Latch grove on the Mid dlcbury road yesterday. The bake was dclic!ously cooked and there was plenty of everything. II marked the first time n bake was ever held at the grove and nl- though there was some doubt con iuos to the event. all doubts van ishcd upon arrival at the scene. Tables were lined up In orderly bend with trees. or to one Hldo was tho space set off for tho ath- lctIc events.
 The bake was cooked inside the inn and served by walters from there. Crockery took the place of tho usual paper plates.
 Tho athletic events proved the feature attraction with goodly re representation in all events. The athletic committee headed by Wal ter Ahcnrn staged novelty race en- titled "bnck to nnture." The idcn was to race 50 yards pick up n bot tic of soda pop on which were nippcrs and then race bnck to the starting place after drinking the contents of the bottle. The fun came when the bottles were picked up and shaken. Tho sodn popped nnd sduirtcd in nll directions. Jerry Mooney would have come in frst hut ho utoppa1 to remoVC HOmc Of the pop from his hair. others stop ped to wnsh the pop from their faces. John Wcis took first place by Il couple of slugs.
 Winner of other events were John A. Cluncy. 60 ynrd dash: An thony DiNicola, fat mems race; Kingsley Ahcarn. potato race; BoD Wells, shoe rncc: Kingsley Ahearn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
Sunday Sermons
 in the Churches
Union Meeting of First and Second Churches
 Largely Attended

"Tolcrnncc" was tho titlc of [ scrmon delivered yesterday morn Ing nt the First church by Re, pr James F. Gregg. pastor. Mem bcrs Of tho First and second Con grcgntional churches attended the services. Rev Dr Gregg was away for tho pnst few weeks and ycster- day morning marked his return to his own pulpit
 Rev Thomas Feltman spoke nt tho Advent Christian church on '"rhe Great Tribulntion in the Light of Scripture" Rev l. W. Reed spoke at tho Grace Baptist church. The title of his sermon wnb "Chnrnctcr Determined by Our Views of Christ" "Tho Goodness of God" was tho subject of RcV Arthur Vcntura'n sermon at the Italian Baptist church,
 s--.a------=-s-~-.-sa--.,
 Rome ia waging n concerted cn n, Dn Ign against flies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
Willow Drug Store
 in New Hands

Raymond Shobrinsky. registered pharmacist. recently purchased the Willow Drug. Inc, located at 338 West Main street, at the cor ner of Willow street and will op- crate 1t under the name of tho Willow Drug store. Mir Shobrin- sky was formerly with the Lake Drug Go in Exchange place and at Pickett's on North Main street. and has had considerable expe- rience in the line of business in which he is engaged. The location at Willow and West Main streets is ideal for a drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24

men attired in coiorful dress uni- forms attracted good bit of att tention to the 100 Corp coyle post members in the parade. A police detail headed by Lieutenant Jim Mulville also came fin for q round of applause. officers lead by Com mander Bernhard Wilhelm headed the Waterbury lcgionnaires. follow ing several members carrying a banner announcing that Waterbury is the Brass Center of the World.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
Edward L. White for Controller in New Haven

Major Edward l.. White, for mcrly of this city, is being promi- ncntiy mentioned for the office of controller in New Haven on the ticket supporting Lawson W. Hall for tho z. o. D. mayornlty. MT Hall however. is being opposed for the nomination by the present x. Q. D.. incumbent. Mayor Thomas Tully. Major White was at ono tlme com mnnder of the local American Lc- zion post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
The A. o. H. Outing
 in Meriden Sunday

Members of Division 1. A. Q. IL. wishing to attend the A. Q. IL. outing in Meriden next Sunday arc rcaucsted to get in touch with Mrs ], Marinan, secretary. at their earliest convenience SO arrange. ments can be made accordingly. Mrs Mar,nan may be reached by diaiing 5.3bD6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
NEW POST ORGANIZED

Huntlcy, Mont.----A new post of the American Legion. known as Huntlcy Project Post 87. was re- gently organized hero through the efforts of cllowstone Post { of Billings. There were twenty-four charter members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24

The total damage 10 n boy who was knocked down within ten sec onds by two motor trucks at Ben fleet. England. was n hole in the seat of his trousers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24

slam K censoring moving pie lures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24

Australia has . record wool clip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24

Rome is waging n concerted canlp pnign against files.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-02
We Need Women Fighters
For Unemployed Relief

No food in the house. No money
for rent. No milk for the baby.
Gas shut off. No fuel for warmth
and cooking. Enough to make the
wife of every unemployed worker
ready to fight and fight hard. And
the women in industry now unem-
ployed and looking in vain for jobs.
Their misery is even more acute
than that of unemployed men.
Must Draw Women Into Unem-
ployed Fight.
Why are so few wives of I'M
employed workers and unemployed
women industrial workers in our
hunger marches, our demonstra-
tons? Why this scarcity of wom-
en- in our unemployed councils ?
We have not reached the women
with our relief demands; we have
not informed them that the I'm
employed Councils of the Trade
Union Units League are the fight
ing organizations of all unemploy-
ed workers and their dependents.
Can a single Unemployed Council
report that an unemployed worker,
his wife, his five, six or seven
children attended a meeting to
participate in planning struggles
against hunger and oppression?
The fight to live, against starva-
ton, for immediate unemployment
relief and unemployment insurance
is the fight Of the whcie working
class family. Our Unemployed
Councils, all their activities will be
strengthened nightly, viii become
more militant and powerful the
moment working class wemen en-
ter the battle against hunger. To-
wards this end neighborheed un-
employed councils must be inereas-
ed hundredfeld. Every half dozen
blocks. Ia every city should have its
Unemployed Council. Every neigh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-02
Seattle Army
Of 10 b | e S S
Women Grow
By an Unemployed Woman Worker

By an Unemployed Woman Worker
SEATTLE, Wash. = Prospects
for obtaining a job by women
workers in Seattle at present are
very slim. During the winter
months the factories have been
laying off women, thereby increas-
ing the army of unemployed wom-
en- workers. The bosses realizing
that there are plenty of workers
to be had, work to death those
that are under their mercy.
Speed-up Causes Unemp oyment
The writer of this happens to be
factory worker. Having many
years experience as a sewing ma
chine operator, l was confident of
getting work when | arrived here
last fall. After looking for work
for a long time, l was finally taken
on test in an athletic garment fac
tory.
The girls in the factory are paid
the minimum wage scale ($13.50)
a week. They must work as if they
were on piece work. The forelady
times" the work, that is, you are
given certain time to do the work
given to you. If you do not finish
the work in that time, you are told
at quitting time that you are not
needed anymore. Those that can
produce most to make the boss
richer can keep their jobs.
Demand Unemployment Insurance
That is the way the women in
the factories are driven. Yet, we
are not paid a decent living wage.
We are told to "save for a rainy
day. but We are not given chance
to work, even for the $3.50 a week.
No unemployment insurance is
provided. 1t is high time that
women workers start to realize the
Importance of organization and
demand better pay and unemploy-
ment insurance, for themselves.
The bosses will never give us any
thing without us fighting for it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-02

borhood Unemployed Council must
have its headquarters, open all
day and evening. Every head
quarters must be in charge of a
committee Of women and men, and
must become known as the center
to which unemployed workers, their
wives, the young workers can come
for conferences, information; where
they can report evictions, the
shutting off of gas and light; where
they can be modified for strikes
against high rents and struggles
against high food prices.
For Free Meals and Free Clothes
Leaflets especially addressed to
the mothers of families, to unem-
ployed women workers, must be is
sued. Social evenings must be or
gained, participated in by men,
women and children. Make it pos
sible for workers wives and their
children to voice their miserable
conditions and to sugges. remedies,
methods of struggle. Make it pos
sible to become acquainted with
each other. Organize the children
and mothers for free meals and
free clothes for the school chill
dren of the unemployed.
Win working class women for
membership in our Unemployed
Councils. Acquaint them with our
forms of struggle, our demands.
Once this is done then our fight
against the capitalist government,
against the idle rich, for immediate
relief and unemployment insur-
ance, viii march forward with I'M
bounded success.9'A
The working class women show
ed their militancy on February 10.
They showed it again on Feb. Is.
They will show it on March. 9th,
International Wemen's Day, when
they fight for bread
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-02
Let's Get Busy and Get Working Woman Subs

Over two hundred new subserip-
tons to The Working Woman
have been sent Ia during the past
month. Many copies ef KEup-
skaya.s book Memories Of Le-t
nin," as well as ether books, have
been sent out to the comrades in
the districts. We have gotten many
enthusiastic letters from these
comrades.
One comrade wrote that she be-
came so interested in the Memories
that she forgot to 60 out and has
tie for more subs, but she says
the enthusiasm she got from read
ing the book will help her to con-
vince many working women for
the need Of organization.
We know that the number of
new subs received does not in
clude all the working women who
are anxious for someone to APP
proach them and tell them about
the paper and about our work.
Comrade Lenin writes: I'VE
must win over to our side the mil
lions Of toiiing women in towns
and villages, win them for our
struggle and in particular for the
Communist Transformation Of So
ciety. Thexe can b Ne real mass
movement witheut wsneh."
COmrade Lenin further writes:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-02
Tear Bombs Won't
Stop Unemployed
C. gu n c j | s

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
Trade Unien Unity League is
organizing the women steel
workers and wives Of the steel
workers in Monessen, into the
Unemployed Councils, to fight
for bread, unemployed insurance
and immediate relief for the
unemployed.
&
Knowing that the Unempl0y-
ed Council in Pittsburgh was
going to be on hand and see
that the Negro widow living 1t
II ElmOre Street was not esic-
ted. ten deputy sheriffs armed
with tear gas bombs, riot guns
aad 1 patrol wagon, came to
the house without first serving
the usual constsble's sale no.
tiea. broke down the door. and
put est the little furniture tkAs
WORKING class wonsn hsd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-02

1--WE need appropriate bodies to
carry on work among women. spe-
cia1 methods Of agitation and
forms of organization"
The Working Woman serves as
a special means Of approach to
the working women, and to their
special problems. Therefore, we
must get on the job and spread
The Working Woman. We must
all get busy and get additional
subscribers and readers for The
Working Woman.
Comrades, working men and
women, heed the words of our
great teacher, Lenin. Get new
readers for the revolutionary wo-
mems press, "The Working Wo-
man."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-02
"WOrk Side by Side
With Men, Fight Side
By Side With Them"
(By a Jobless Girl Workerl

DENVER, Colo. - talked with
a young Spanish girl who has been
taking part in the demonstrations
and hunger marches here in Den
yer. She is beet worker, and this
is her story.
'Last spring and summer we
worked in the hot sun fourteen or
sixteen hours a day, wedding and
thinning the beets. In the fall we
had to work outside from early in
the morning until late at night, no
matter what the weather was like.
Our hands were blue and cracked,
and bleeding from the cold.
''There are five in our family.
We all worked, and at the end of
the beet season, we had forty nine
dollars to face the winter.
@We can not find work. I have
looked everywhere for a Job. We
need Shoes and clothes. We can't
buy anything. We will have to
fight for relief. What else can we
dol"
There are about five thousand
Spanish speaking workers in Dem
yer, most of them out of work.
They are Disseminated against at
every turn. Even the charitable
institutions refuse to help them.
These workers all seem to realize
that it is only through organiza-
ton and struggle that the work
ers can better their conditions.
The fine militant spirit Of these
Spanish workers should be an in
spiration TO the American workers.
The Spanish women seem as ready
to take part in the struggles as
the men. Their slogan seems. to be
NWs work side by side with Gun
men, and we viii figh. side by
side with them" b. e. E.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-02
Women Tell of Terrible
Unemployment

Two working women from Can
ton, Ohio, spoke OF the exploitation
of the women on the jobs and the
terrible unemployment. They said
the women wanted to learn about
organization.
Some of the older women dele
gates told of being Disseminated
against, when they went to look for
jobs, and told they were too old
tc keep up with the speed.
Women delegates took an active
part in the entire work of the
delegation. Together with the men
delegates, and the Washington, d.
c.. comrades, they prepared and
served the food which the Work
ers International Relief rovided for
the conference, and prepared food
for the delegates to take with them
on their long journeys back.
Government Gives Them Tear Gas
Bombs
The reception the delegation got
from the boss class rulers Of
America - tear gas bombs. ar
mered trucks with machine guns,
held in readiness-made them real
izc that the workingciass cannot
depend on signatures and petitions
to Congress bat only On the Or
ganized strength Of the working
class.
They resolved to go back and or
ganize greater masses Of working
class women into the Unemployed
Councils, the revetutisaaxy unions
affiliated with the Trade Union
Unity League, to take up the
struggle fer lowered rents. lowered
cost Of living. free lunches for
school children, and the other de-
mands Of the Unemployed Coun-
ci&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-02
The Women Workers in the Fight For Bread

Women workers fought in many
demonstrations and hunger march
es on Feb. 10th and on Feb. 25th.
FkCto shows arrest of unemployed
woman worker in a recent jObless
demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-02
SneerS
At Jobless
Delegation

One hundred and fifty delegates
altered in Washington, D. c., on
February 9th and 10th to present
to Congress the proposed Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill,
which calls for SIS a week for
every unemployed worker and So
additional for every dependant.
The bin had the backing of
million and a half workers who
had signed it.
Negrv and White Together
Negro and white, young and old,
men and women delegates had
come in old automobiles, hitch
hiked, beat freights, rode busses,
from as far west as Los Angeles,
from the South, from New Eng
land states. They told of the work
being done in their localities by
the unemployed councils in the
struggle for immediate relief and
the Workers Social Insurance Bill.
Lillian May West, a Negro work
er from Youngstown who was
elected as one of the committee
of Is to speak in the name of the
delegation, told me senators and
congressman who crowded the
committee room, that she and her
husband had been out Of work for
eight months, and that they and
their children were hungry, and
they did not mean to stand by
quietly and starve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-02

Tell your fellow workers
about the Working Woman.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-07
A KOZLEKEDEsI
RENDORTISZT ALMA

A modern orvosi tudomany
szerint ma mar Acknowledgment
huznak fogat, II. m. cocain Is NOR
phium injekcioval, altatassal, ia
gyasztassal, stb.-vel. AZ alabbi
eset, mely egy Youngstown rem
dsrrel tortent, egeszen vi meto-
dusat mutatja a foghuzasnak,
mely almaban tortent.
Daye Bjornson's kozlekedesi
rend0rtiszt a kovetkezokben adta
el6 almat:
AIT almodtam, hogy az en-
baratom Harry Fickes zsineget
erositett az en- fajos fogamra, a
zsineg mask veget pedig egy sza-
guido automobilhoz. @ beult az
automobilba es elhajtott. Kepzel-
jek csak el, hogy mennyit szen-
vedtem, amig folebredtem!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-07
A CAMPBELLI CHRISTIAN
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
GYERMEK KLINIKAJA

"A Campbell Neighborhood
House elm alatt Campbell varos
egeszsegiigyi osztalyanak vezete-
sc alatt gyermek klinikat alapi-
tott, amely minden szerdan' del
utan | 6rat6l all a nagykozonseg
rendelkezesere. A klinika vezet6i
Jas. S. Mariner, egeszsegiigyi
megbizott, Anthony p. Siembie-
da, gyakornok es. lausanne O.
Bruba tisztvisel6.
A campbelli magyar sziil6k la
togassak meg ezen egeszsegdgyi
intezmenyt, amelynek vezet6i szi-
vesen rendelkezesre allanak ma
gyar sziiloknek gyermekeik meg
vizsgalasaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-07
tatott. cleveland fiatalkoruak
birosaga intezkedesere szabad-
labra helyezte.
25-SZORI sZABALYTALAN
HAJTAs MATT RORTONRE

Howard Smith, y ewes, 744
Roosevelt ave. 50. aiatti lakes
Macy sietsegeben 43 mertfoldes
sebesseggel hajtott es Sullivan
kozlekedesi rendor jeLentese sze-
rint nagym6ryii szabalytalansa-
got kovetett el azaltal, hogy hu-
szonot automobile szabalytalan
hajtassal elkerulte.
Ugyancsak rendorseg letar-
toztatta Kenneth Jones, % ewes,
Carroll st. 81. alatti lakost otven
mertfoldes sebessegu hajtas6rt.
NIindket szabalytalan haitot
a rendorseg a megyei bortonben
helyezte ell, akik ellen megindult
a biiniigyi eljaras.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-07
SIT. GY0RGY sz. GYttLEsE

A SIT. Gyorgy g. kath. sz0vet-
seq 12-ik oszalya vasarnap, ma
jus 1O-en tartja rendes havi gyii-
leset szokott helyen. A tagok
keretnek pontos megjelenesre,
valamint a 'gy6nasi kartyanak az
atadasara a titkarnak. Az, aki
mem gyont husvetkor,, az gyonjon
piimkosdkor es ada at kartyat
a titkarnak. A titkar 6rtesiti a
katholikus tastvereket, hogy q
SIT. Gyorgy fSz0vetseg kedvez-
menyt adott 6 honapig az egylet-
be valo beallasra 16 evt6l 80 ewes
korig; 80 ewes kortol 45 ewes kor.
ig egy dollar a beallas, ha min.
essen kedvezm6nyes beallas, akkol
81. Beteg tagok: Hegedus Ist
van es 10th Lajosne.
Ifj. Kaczur Mihaly, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-07
SENT IsTvAN EGYLET

A SIT 1stvan Egylet multi va
sarnap tartott rendes havi gyiile-
sen elhatarozta, hogy alkalmat
fog nyuitani magyar testverei-
mex, ferfiaknak es n0knek, hogy
tagjai lehessenek ezen egyletnek
es azert junius, julius es august
tus h6napokban kedvezm6nyes
beallasi dij mellett vesz fel uj
tagokat Is pedig 16 evt6l 30 evig
ingyen, 30 evt6l As evig pedig
csupan egy dollart kell beallasi
dijat fizetni. Ugyszinten a
gyermek osztalyba is vesz fel uj
tagokat 3 evt6l 16 6vig minden
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-07
Bock Maria, Gyertyanos, Phila-

Book Maria, Gyertyanos, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Sipos Ferenc, New
York, n. Y. Tankovits (Jank)
Miklos, Philadelphia, Pa. Varga
Istvan, Nagyigmand, Komaromm
Clearfield, Pa. Varga Istvan, Hi
dasnemeti, Johnstown, Pa. Keres-
tetils, aki Vass Sander hazassagi
bizonyitvanyat kerte West
Aliquippa, Pal st. Joseph hit
kozsegtol. es mindazokat, akik az
alabb kozolt elhunytakat, vagy
0r0k0seiket ismertek. Farago Mi
haly 0rokosei, ifj. Farago Mihaly
es ozv. Farago Mihalyne. Klusz,
vagy Klosz Josef, meghalt 1918
ban 0rokosei .kerestetnek es Sui
pee Janos, aki Castle Shannon, Pa.
es Cleveland, O. lakott. Akik Kiss
Andras es Margitan Anna leanya-
rol Margitan Mariarol, aki ALI
tolag 1912-ben Philadelphiaban
tortent elhalalozasar6l, vagy ha-
gyatekarol tudomassal birnak.
Balint .Jozsef, kinei1 anyja SEED
lacsek Balint Anna volt aki
1912-ben meghalt, akik Szabo Da
MEL elhalalozasa idejerol es he
lyerol tudomassal birnak. Vara-
di Janos, Rankin, Pa ban 1904
ben tortent elhalalozasaroi tud-
max. Takacs Tuker Janos megh.
Coal Valley korhazban. Mont
gomery, w. Va ban. Palinl1as Mi
haly meghalt Midland, Pa ban.
Voros Mihaly gyori illet6segr,
meghalt Sewickley, Pa.-ban, va
lamint akil1 Wolfshorndl Janos
volt Ipaussu, Delamerikai lakos,
orok0seirol tudnak.