davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-30
Most EXTRAORDINARY

"AH the inhabitants Of the region. %. ara
forced to work to make a living-they must
labor to exist"
Now you just guess, comrade workers, to what
"regon" this applies. You don't have to get
headache thinking, for if you are worker you'll
pipe right up and say, "Why, that's right here
in the United States!"
Wrong, brother 1t was written about the
Soviet Union, that particular part, moreover, in
the Northern lumber region where Mr. Fish has
discovered without going there at all, an afro
cious condition of forced labor"
1t appears in the N. Y Times Of March TT
under the name Of Henry Wales, who cables his
story direct from Archangel BY the way, he
says that-"Convict labor is not employed by the
Soviet State Timber Trust for export produce
ton" Which kind Of wits the Fishy arguments
behind the present o. s. embargo against So
Wet wood.
But to return to forced labor: "All the in
habitants of the region are forced to work to
make living" While workers in the o. S. A.
will think that this applies to America on second
though they will remember that here in capitalist
America there are people who don't work, yet get
a living and darn sight better living than those
who do work
So, after all, there is something different be-
tween the Soviet system and the capitalist sys-
tenn. There, "all" inhabitants must work to make
a living. Here, well, some don't work at all and
live on the fat of the land. Some can't find any
work and are rapidly starving to death. Some
do find it, work like hell and still starve to
death-a bit slower.
But it's a rather awkward situation for Yankee
capitalists. Either their own system is one Of
forced labor for the working class, or they must
absolve the Soviet from the charge of forced
labor to be consistent. But being consistent il
impossible for capitalist apologist That's why
you can expect to see the same old lies repeated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-30

peasants more likely! Which was why he was
compelled" to leave "his" fatherland! And
now unable longer to rob the Russian peasants
near Moscow, he tries new game on the Rus
sian peasants who have mrnigrated here and
become workers in America! A nice man, this
Shupinski, whom Russky Golos ads recommend
TO Russian immigrants
Indeed, this Russky Golos advertiser is so in
teresting that we will have to devote more at
tenton to HIN in another article eS "a fne,.s.,-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-30
FIGHT STEADILY FOR RELIEF!

Visit the homes Of the unemployed workers. Lis
all cases Of starvation, undernourishment, made
quate relief. Carry on a sustained and steady
struggle for unemployment relief for the
starving families from the city government
the large corporations and employers.
Have large delegations of unemployed
workers present at every meeting of the
city council to fight for adequate re-
lief for all cases Of starving and
undernourished workers families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-30

Arrest Him For C.. S.!
By JORGE


The C.. S. stands for criminal syndicaisn,t
which in turn means anything the prosecuting
attorney-in any case against a worker-wanta
it to mean, such as advocating destruction Of
property" Sabotage" or "betterment Of social
conditions by unlawful means" etc. --
But here comes Daniel Willard, president a
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and says the
following about what he, himself would do II he
were jobless and starving:
st would be less than candid If I did not say
that in such circumstances would steal before
I would starve."
Jail him Deport him! Sick the XII Kluxers
on him! Tell Fish! Indict him for Criminal
syndicalism' and slap bail Of $4,000 on him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Private Planes To Change Our Mode Of Living Just As
 The Auto Did

There are many factors which in- dicate that farmers, as a class. will
 be as quick to adopt airplanes as they were to make use of automo-
 piles. No longer content to stick to the drab isolation of his fathers, the modern farmer travels widely.
 keeps in close touch with urban life and does his shopping in larger towns and cities. With an airplane at his command the farmer can widen his scope of activities to in- clude distant cities and vacation spots.
 Nearly every large farm owner has a meadow or pasture which can be used for his own private landing field and hangars. Thus one of the
 chief obstacles to the ownership of planes by city people is removed. Proof of the farmers interest in aviation is found in a survey of students now being trained at vari- ous aviation schools. Many of these students are farmer boys who when they return to their homes will either take planes with them or soon manage to acquire a plane. The airplane will take up the task of broadening the farmers range of activities where the auto- mobile leaves off. As everybody
 knows the automobile brought many changes to farm life; country schools. country churches. country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
GRANNY, NOT FIAPPER
 HAD SMALLEST FEET <D~ EEA CorvtcaN

Olney, Ill.-Grandmo had it all over young f1appers of to-day when it came to displaying a Cinderella foot, G. A. Shipley, shoe expert of this city contends. That is because the modern girl gets lots more ex- ercise than grandma did, which causes her feet to spread.
 "Women's feet are getting larger. if anything, and we are making the same size shoes, and larger. as we did in the days of grandma"
 Shipley predicts that the extreme French high heel is coming back. He also believes that high-top and button shoes are gone forever, claiming that they were too uncom- fortable.
 Beige. white, patent leather and all light colors will be popular this year, according to early indications, Shipley informs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

A very pretty wedding took place this morning at 9 o'clock at Sts Peter and Paurs church when Mss Kathryn Marion Dews, daughter Of MT and Mrs Joseph w. DeWs or Seminole avenue became the bride of Matthew A. Houston, son Of Mrs Laura Houston of, Central avenue. Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy performed the cermony ans also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. A special musical program was rend- cred under the direction Of Edwara Wolff organist. Joseph Mulmahy. soloist rendered "Panis Angelcus by Franck. Miss Marjorie Corcoran was the only attendant of the pride and Edward T. Ryan of New York was the, best man. 2,
 The bride was attired in a frock of baby blue taffeta fashioned With a tight bodice and a long full skirt with pink ruffies and a fitted jacket lined in pink. She wore a hat Of pink eyelet horsehair trimmed with baby blue and carried bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the val lev. The maid of honor wore frock of figured chiffon in salmon pink with shading print from rust to brown and wore brown eyelet horsehair hat trimmed with garden ias. Her bouquet consisted Of silver pink roses. The brides bother was attired in a dress of rose beige chlI- ion trimmed with lace and a horse- hair hat to correspond and wore corsage of Tailsman roses. The bridegroom's mother wore flower ed chiffon dress and shoulder cor sage of pink roses.
 A reception for the immediate families was held at Laweside Tav- ern. The following out-of-town guests attended: MT and Mrs Ed wart T. Kilduff and daughter Joan of Laurelton. l.. l., Miss Helen XII, duff, Wesley J. Dews and pr ana Mrs Russell McRobert all or New York.
 The couple left on an unannounc- ed wedding trip, the bride travelling in a rust colored suit with accesor- ies to match. Upon their return they will reside at 3S Seminole ave- nue. -
 MT Houston is affiliated with the Chase Bross Company office.
 Miss Louise Delaney of Willow street entertained at bridge and stocking shower recently in honor of Miss Mildred Jaminet who is 10 be married on June 18th to Arnold Smith of Cleveland. Three tables were in play and prizes were won by Misse Marjorie Corcoran. Mil dred Jaminent and Adelaide Mail lard. The guests included: Mrs John Dews, and Misses Ruth schmidt Mary Schmidt, Ruth Donahue, Bea- trfce Griffin, Kathryn Dews. Ade- laide Maillard, Juliette Lariviere. Mildred Jaminet, Margaret Delaney and Louise Delaney.
 A card party will be sponsored on Wednesday evening by St Michaers parish in waterville at the parish hall. All card games for men and women will be played. Mrs Char les Denehy is chairman of the com mitte in charge and is being assist ed by Mrs George Muiligan. Mrs Robert Waters. Mrs Daniel Sullivan. Mrs William Maroney. Mrs John Finn and Mrs Montambault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

must travel many miles to find spot suitable for outdoor recreation Even with present high-powered motor cars 1t is almost impossible to enjoy weekend trips in the country due to the heavily congest- ed traffic and crowds.
 Plane Offcr Escape.
 Because of these conditions the airplane will soon be- the means employed by thousands of people tc escape the noise, heat, crowds, and dirt of the cities. Real country clubs, from 200 to 400 miles away from large cities, will become n: numerous as the clubs we now cal country clubs.
 The airplane will make possible the development of a new type ot country club, which will be ac. tually all that the name implies The citizen of Chicago will be g member of a country club up near the Canadian border. Big game hunting, fine fishing. and vast ex- panses of wooded or open country will be at his disposal. He car visit these country clubs every week end, just as he now plays gol1 at his suburban club every Sunday
 expect to see the development of residential sections, many miles from large cities, served only by airiines. Residents will commute to and from their offices daily in comfortable passenger planes, oper- ated on hourly or half-hourly sche. dulles.
 San Franciscans will live in the
 .P YaE a perhaps Yosemite, during the sum. mer and commute back and forth from San Francisco every day. Chi. cagoans will escape the dust and grime and noise of that city by committing from country estates in Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin New Workers will commute from cool estates in the New England hills. :.
 People who must live and work in Southern Texas will develop great residential sections in the mountains of west Texas where tho altitude equals that of Denver. and where cool weather prevails al summer. Residents of cities such as Ft Worth, Dallas. Houston and San Antonio will commute back anc forth from the Davis Mountains coming back from each weekend exhilarated and rested.
 All over the country. lovers ol outdoor sports are banding together and establishing hunting preserves Because game has been driven iron the farming sections of the country thousands of men who were Tor meriy enthusiastic sportsmen hav' no opportunity for shooting unies' they travel great distances. Tn thu future it will be nothing out of tn, ordinary for sportsmen to trave half way across the continent Tor 2 days shooting or . couple or days | fishing,
 The airpians is bringing . back | lto-nature" movement the ike o' which we could have scarcely mag ined few years ago.
 Farmer to Benefit.
 Many aviation authoritiss believ. | that it ia only a matter Of a Few years until every large farm owner iancher and cattle ralncr will owr ca nirpiahe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

Miss Doris Adele Cozza, daughter of the late MT and Mrs James Cozza of Burton street, became the bride of Joseph Arthur Longo, son of Mrs Joseph Longo of Wall street this morning, the ceremony being performed at g o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church by the pastor, Rev Joseph Valdambrini. who also sceIebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Palms, ferns and cut flowers decorated the church. Mrs James Marone rendered an Ave Maria" and throughout the cere- mony and mass a special musical program was rendered by the or ganist, Professor G. Giaquinto.
 The bride wore princess gown of old ivory satin which was maoe with a circular skirt that terminated in q full, long train. The bodice or the gown was trimmed with oid point lace. Her veil of ivory tuiie was made in cap effect, and was fastened on each side Of the nead with a. small spray of orange pios- son1s. She carried shower Douquet |of lilies of the valley and gardenias. The matron of honor was Mrs 1o- seph A. Spadola of Naugatuck, cousin of the bride. She wore a nown of jade green tulle with side ruffles over taffeta, and trimmed with a large flesh colored bow. She wore lace mitts and her hat was an imported model of flesh horsenalr: She carried an arm bouquet or shaded pink sweet peas. The brides rncids were Mrs Ralph Maccniaroia of Middiebury, a sister of the brioe' and Miss Juliet Colucci. They wore gowns of buttercup yellow emproid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

stores, and many cross-road villages have disappeared. The one-room school house has given way to the consolidated school. Many farmers now drive 20 to 50 miles to church and do their shopping in cities from 20 to 60 miles from home.
 What the automobile did for the farmer on a small scale, the air. plane will do for him in much larger way.
 The airplane has already proved valuable in the destruction of in- sect pests. This use also will justify many farmers in purchasing planes, either singly or in groups.
 Aid to Ranchcrs.
 In locating distant herds of cattle and sheep, in carrying supplies to cattle and sheep herders and in ob- serving the effects of cold weather. the condition of grazing lands and many other tasks the airplane will become an aid to cattle and sheep raisers.
 The farmer of few years hence will think nothing of flying 500 miles to the seashore for a week. end of diversion: he will take his family to conventions. to agricultur- al fairs, live stock shows, and re- turn in less time than was formerly required for him to reach the rail- road station in the horse and buggy era.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

cred organdie with lace mitts and large picture hats to match. They
 carried arm bouquets of spring
 flowers, green and yellow color pre- dominating. The groom's mother wore a gown of Independence blue chiffon and corsage of sweet peas. Albert R. Ferraro attended the groom as best man and the ushers were Samuel Perrello, a cousin of the bride, and Anthony Longo Of New York city, a brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at Lift the Latch Inn for the bridal party. A reception followed for about 300 guests at the home of the groom. Palms and cut flowers attractively decorated the house.
 The brides gift to her attendants were crystal pendants and her gift to the groom was a leather bill fold. The groom's gifts to the best man and ushers were leather bill folds, and he presented the bride with a
 jade necklace with bracelet to
 match. Out of town guests were
 present from Pennsylvania, New
 York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Milford, Torrington, New Ha- ven. Meriden and Naugatuck.
 MT and Mrs Longo left later in the day for their wedding trip, stopping in New York for few
 days and sailing on June 3rd on the s. S. Veendam for Bermuda.
 The bride travelled in frock of skipper blue crepe trimmed with white handkerchief linen, with coat of the same color trimmed with
 light wolf fur and accessories to match. Upon returning they will reside in Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
M:BR|[lJE
Member of tho National Champion
 shin Auction Team

Member of tho National Champion.
 ship Auction Team
 This in the hoyonth of q series. of 20 prearranged hands recently played ny cievclnnds experts Co test iholr sklll in playing difficult hands
 ro strip opponents hand or Co squeeze him. that is the question to' day,
 MAT PICK LIP MAT ,., ,. n"
 The hand for to-day was taken from AIr Milton c. Works collection Of interesting hands and was utilised by him Co Illustrate the principle Of elimination
 lB order t0 successfully perform Inc operation Of elimination upon yDnP hdverhnpleh, three conditions hrn nruhHhhrt,
 l. T'ha d6ilarop must bs ahle Co WlD hil bui one 0f the remaining if'Wif,
 A A il,o iiih lrieh, ihs de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
-Gaultieri Photo.

carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia
 roses. Miss Jane Cozza wore ,frock of Nile green mousseline de sole
 with maize trimming and Miss Caro- llyn Cozza wore a frock of maize Mousseline de soir trimmed with Nile green. Both wore hats to cor respond and carried colonial bou- quets of spring flowers.s The brides $ mother wore dress of skipper blue
 chiffon and a corsage of pink sweet peas.
 The brides gift to her attendants
 were vanity cases and the best man and ushers received cigarette light CTS. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a wrist watch. A wedding breakfast was held at Lakeside Tavern for the bridal party after which a reception for friends was held at the home of the pride. About 100 guests attended including out of town guests from Meriden, Boston, Winthrop, New York, Bridgeport and New Haven.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip by motor, the couple will reside at 662 Watertown avenue. The bride travelled in black and white knit suit with ac- cessories to correspond.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby lhigh school and the bridegrom Is a Igraduate of Naugatuck high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

Mrs. George E. Futile of Ridge leId avenue and Mrs. Henry E. Rreusser of Lexington avenue will Lave Tuesday for Toronto, where fhey will attend the sessions of the &orld's w. c. T. U., convention which. opens Thursday. Mrs. Futile IS { state yice-president and vii represent he Connecticut union, while Mrs. Preusser will represent the New Ha- yer, county union as its president.
 The wedding of Miss Mildred Mary Jaminet, daughter of MT. ana Mrs. Roland E. Jaminet of Wall street 10 Arnold Richard Smith of Cleveland, Ohio. formerly of this city, and son of Mir. and Mrs. James D. Smith of Idylwood avenue vii take place 0n the morning of Monday, June 15, at inc Church of the Sacred Heart, Ut o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Fitzpatrick sof Naugatuck announce the engage ment and coming marriage of ther daughter, Helen, to Thomas F.. Lynch, Jr., of Waynesboro, Va, son of Thomas F. Lynch of Atwood ave nue. Miss Fitzpatrick is a graduate of Notre Dame Academy and or Will imantic Normal school and MT. Lynch Is graduate of Holy Cross college. 1929.
 The Graduate Nurses club will hold their annual meeting at their club rooms on West Main street to- morrow. Mss Mary Taber and Miss Lena Meo will be hostesses. Election of officers vii be held. All members are urged to attend.
 The Sisterhood of the Temple Is- rael will hold a luncheon and meet ing tomorrow noon at the Hotel Wa terbury. Rabbi Isadore Breslau Will be the speaker and wil have as his tonic "The Mentally Alert" A mono logue wil be given by Mrs. Herman Alexander. Card playing will be en- joyed after the meeting.
 stephen Girard has returned to Philadelphia after spending a few days with his parents. MT. and Mrs. A. E. Girard of Montgomery street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

the stripping process West leads that losing diamond which East trumps. On the lead of the third club. South Is forced into the lead. and com peiied to open spades up to Easts major tenace. That looks easy. and scores game successfully, but only because south holds the queen. jack and 10 of clubs and cannot escape the lead at the fatal moment.
 Let's see the other side of the pic- turel Cannot that small diamond in Vests hand Do kept to force South Into fatal discards3
 If the squeeze is to Do applied, the first eight tricks can Do accounted for by East by leading out all the trumps. East will then have left his spades and clubs, commanding each. South, forced to held his diamond against Vests threat, VIII have room for only four other cards.
 Apply the aqueeze, ana south 10 forced Co unguard hts clubs or spades or diaeard hts good diamond. in any one of the three cases, nc Is fatally hurt. if he attempts te pro. tect hIa spade he is stripped of hls two remaining clubs, thrown in with the diamond and comes n ersnpeP by having Co load his spades at lhe close,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

The wedding of Miss Doris Lillian
 Cozza, daughter of MT and Mrs R. J.
 Cozza of Watertown avenue and
 Armand N. Errichetti of Naugatuck
 took place this morning at 9:45 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes
 church. Rev Joseph Valdambrini off, ficiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The church was decorated with palms and cut flowers and q Ispecial musical program was ren- ldered with Mrs Louis Fibre as solo, list rendering Ave Maria" Mrs
 Lane Silo, sister of the bridegroom, Twas the matron of honor and Misses Carolyn and Jane Cozza, sisters of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Rosco Salinardi acted as best man land the ushers included Martin Damico of Meriden and August Bar |biere of Naugatuck.
 The bride, who was given in mar Iriage by her father, was attired in la gown of white bridal satin, Patou model fashioned with tight bodice and long full skirt and wore veil
 of tulle fastened with orange blos-
 soms. She carried sheaf of calla
 lilies. The matron of honor wore
 la gown of peach bloom mousseline
 de soie trimmed with tulle and a
 horsehair hat to correspond and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
SMARTEST MEN

London. Editors and lawyers are the worlds smartest men, ac- cording to findings of an English university. These men can boast of a mental age of IS and upwards. it has been established. Below them come doctors, dentists. and office managers. The mental age of music hall Actors and policemen run abou tthe same-from 13 to just under 15, it was found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

There will be preliminary pro- gram meeting of the state league of the league of Women Voters in Hartford tomorrow at II o'clock for the purpose of making arrangements for the state convention which is to be held in this city on November IS, 19 and 20. Mrs Annie Porritt. of Hartford is state chairman of the convention and is assisted by Mrs Harry s. Coe, Mrs Joseph J. Davis and Mrs F. s. Chase of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. John Robinson of Orchard street entertained at their home recently in honor of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who cele- brated her four,h birthday. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion. Games were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The little guests included: Mary Louise Dwyer, Ellen Robinson, Mary Robinson, Nancy Northrop, Irene Foley. Eunice Holihan, James Robinson, Jr., Edward Robinson. Jr., and Gene Robinson and Mrs. Lucy Foley, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Dwyer and MT. and Mrs. John Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

clarer must be able to play win ming card from one hand and at that time have an entry card in the other.
 3. The declarer must hold in either one of his hands card which is the second highest remaining in that suit.
 That this deal should be played at hearts cannot be questioned. The hand was submitted in the contest as an illustration of either the squeeze or the stripping play. To my mind. however, it more naturally lends itself to the squeeze. The theory of the stripping play is to strip the hands of certain suits and force op- ponent to lead the one desired. That is usually accomplished by drawing opponents trumps and leaving at least one in dummy and also in closed hand.
 Tn either event the play starts with three rounds of diamonds. Note that the dummy is now left with d losing diamond. Immediately the ad- versaries trumps are drawn and in