davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
PcQhate Court 1uth A l..

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, January 18th, A. b.
 1881.
 ESTATE OF Benjamin l.. Barlow, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Mary P. Barrow, praying that letters of ad- mlnistration may be granted on said Estate as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Pro bate Office in Waterbury, in said Dis- trict, on the 23rd day of January A. D. 1881 at 10 o'clock in the fore noon (Standard Time), and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District on or before the goth day of January, 1881.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 1-20-1t Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
OLD sIDEWHEELER LAID UP

Gallipolis. O-(UP)-The famous old side-wheeler, Tom Green, mon- arch of the Ohio river, which every year holds the nations attention for a few hours during the annual race with the Betsy Ann. rival boat, is laid up in dry dock here. A new route for the Tom Green. from Cin- clnnati to Pittsburgh will he started
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court.
 January 18th, 1881.
 ESTATE OF Roger Connor, late of the Iown of Waterbury. in said Dis- trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 CECILIA r. COLWELL, l-l6-3tS AdminiStratrix eta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
SALE OF MOTOR
 VEHICLE

Pursuant to Chapter 198 of the Public Acts of 1927, being an act amending an act concerning artif1- cers' liens, and also pursuant to Section 68 of the Connecticut Motor Laws, revised to July 1, 1929, we hereby offer for sale one CD Nash Sedan, 1927 model, sale to take place at 17 Brown St., Waterbury, Conn, on Saturday, January 31. 1881, at 2 D. m.
 Dated January 19, 1881.
 O'NEIL & WARNER CO, INC,
 By VIM. F. MORGAN, l-19-3t. Pres. and Treas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
UH 5. L. WHlTkl0HI-NUW l.
 GATED Al l63 EAST MAIN STHEi
Aufo.nobiies
Autoe and Trucks For Sale.

CHEVROLET Touring-5 good fires Al condition, $25 See N. Africa a1 Loehnlann Chevrolet Co or 462 W Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
MID WINTER CLEARANCE

MID WINTER CLEARANCE You cannot appreciate the values in this list until you see the cars. All are in excellent running condition and we have priced them low to as- sure quick sales, as we need the floor space.
 SEE THEM TO-DAY
 1929 Whippet Coach. .$275 5 92 1927 Buick Coupe $500 $10G 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet 1925 75 1928 Whippet Coach .$225 75 1928 Ford Coach ..........$25O s sS 1929 Ford Cabriolet .......$35O $1l5 1929 Ford Sedan ..........$35O $115 1928 Whippet Sedan ....$165 5 GO
 Full Price 1928 Marmon Sedan ..........$30O.O % 1928 Ford Pickup ............$25O.O0 .O0 1929 Ford Panel ........... .$35O.O0 1925 Essex Coach ............$ $500 1925 Velie Touring ...........$ 5000 1924 Hupmobile Touring .....$ 1000
 Down 1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan ..$49.O0 1926 Whippet Coach ..........$ $500 1925 Olds Sedan ..............$ $500 1927 Dodge Sedan ..$47.00 D. w. FLINT OF WATERBURY, INC. 481-483 Meadow St. Tel 3170
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Announcements
lost and Found

circlet brooch at evening, Jan 16. Finder please re- turn to Mir Woolhouse or Mrs Harris Whittemore. Jr. 344 Church St, Naugatuck. Conn. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
 Trades-BUY NOW-Terms 1930 LaSalle Demonstrator Sedan 1928 LaSalle Town Sedan 1928 LaSalle 5-Pass Sedan THE WATERBURY CADILLAC co 4oo Watertown Ave. Phone 68S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Financial
NEED MONEY QUICKLY? Cash Loans Of $IO 10 $500
 NN,thtp nA hanra

Small Monthly Repayments You'li be surprised how easily a loa ID can be arranged. Our friendly and courteous service has helped many when they needed money quickly. Come in. phone or write tor full in- formation. There Is no obligation The only charge Is three and one half per cent per month on unpaid amount of loan.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
 Second Floor. Pritchard Bldg. l99 Bank St Phone 26io
 Waterbury. Conn.
 Room 24. Weary Building. 2O3 Church St. Phone eI
 NauSatuck. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

REHABILITATION, INC. R-PIERCE-A
 CERTIFIED USED CARS a97 Meadow St. Tel 6S50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
AIS BARGAIN HOUSE

$lO0 $100 $lO0 Takes away any of the following Cars. Balance two years on our small weekly payment plan. Buy now and we will give you free stor- age until April. 1928 La Sale Sport Touring Car. 6
 wheels. 1880 Chevrolet Town Sedan. like
 new. 1929 Pontiac Sedan 1929 Wolverine Coach, like new 1880 Dodge D. A. Sedan, very nice. 1880 Plymouth Sedan, like new. 1927 Buick 4 Pass Coupe $165. Largest Used Car Dealer in Con- necticut. See Al before buying Buy now while prices are as low as ever. Why wait till spring When you can save $100 to $200?
 AIS USED CARS 329 North Main St. Tel 4532
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION
 IN LOW PRICED USED CARS THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, ING. 428-433 WEST MAIN. PHONE 3624 FORD Sedan. 1929-Looks like a new car. has had small mileage. Motor perfect. D. w. Flint, Inc, 481 Mea- dow St. Tel 3170.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Me NkXXYI1IHN.h,n,n,N|
Announcements
Lost and Coun0

rim glasses fin black leather case, Monday. between Plaza Ave and Center. Reward. Tel l788.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

8nsiness Announcements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

HARMON SEDAN, 192S-This car Is in good condition throughout Tires. ssoo. Terms if necessary. 4si Meadow St. Tel 3170.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Roon7s, Board, Hotels

EUCLID AVE-Pleasant rnrr;,h, room, all conveniences, heat and Gtontinuous hot water. Private home
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
Prosser Committee Breaks
Down; Demonstrate Feb. IS
Union Square Demonstration at 400 P, NJ To
Spread Fight for Relief; 500 Hunger
Marchers To Be Present

NEW YORK. the world dem
onstration against hunger draws
near, the Prosser committee here for
employment" sends out an alarm to
the bosses that its funds are failing
and $4,000 men, heads of families,
who now get SIS a week for working
in the parks, face starvation on
April /.
The demonstration against hunger
on International Unemployment Day
in New York will be held on Wednes-
day, Feb. 25, at Union Square, at 4
o'clock. This will be one of the big
demonstrations that will fight for re-
lief, which will have its counterpart
in every industrial center in the cap
italiSt world.
In reporting the depletion of its
funds, the Prosser committee at
tempts to get the charity organiza-
lions to speed up their work in order
to defeat the growing demand for
real relief. They admit their failure
to meet the growing hunger of the
workers. William Hodson, executive
secretary of the Welfare Council,
stated Wednesday:
TN spite of all that is being done
by the Prosser committee, in spite
of all that is being done by the fam
lily agencies and by the city itself,
the fact remains that the total
need is not being met. The funds
of the Prosser committee will be
expended by April 1 and we will
then be faced with the question of
what to do next"
The whole machinery of charity is
breaking down and the unemployed
suffer worse as the crisis grows. The
number of unemployed in New York
City is increasing rapidly The Feb
rs demonstration will rally tens of
thousands to extend the fight for i'm
mediate relief and for unemployment
insurance. At the Union Square
gathering, the 500 delegates who are
to leave on the Albany hunger march
on Feb. 26 will be present. Many of
their representatives will speak and
tell the workers what they intend to
do on their march and when they
get to Albany to present their de-
mands to Governor Roosevelt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
Elk Servicemen Will
Expose Bosses Plan
To Rob Unemployed

The members of the Workers Ex-
Service Mems League will meet in
their new headquarters tonight at
70 E. Tenth st. at 7:30 p. m. The
league will expose the present at
tempts Of congress and the senate to
rob the needy veterans out of half
of their tombstone bonus money and
expose Speaker Longworth, who de-
MED the unemployment delegation
an interview or opportunity to pre-
sent the demands Of the unemployed
workers for unemployment insur-
ance and the veterans included de-
mands.
Sol Harper. the league delegate,
with the other unemployed delegates
will make report. Other members
OF the executive committee will re-
port on the preparations for country
wide demonstrations of other posts of
the Workers Ex-Service Mems
League. and solidarity demonstra-
lions of ex-service men and unem-
ployed workers on International IN
employment Day. Feb. 25, as the an
swer o fthe veterans to Hoover and
the attempt to rob the veterans. The
fight is for unemployment insurance
and cash bonus, not a loan to vet
Grams.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
DEFENSE BAZAAR
IS ON TONIGHT
Special Program by
German Workers

Last night the big annual bazaar
Of the New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense opened at
the Star Casino, 10th st. and Park
Ave. 1t will continue for four days,
until Sunday, Feb. o.
The purpose of the bazaar is to
raise funds to protect the militant
workers who are increasing their
struggles against boss terror In
every unemployment demonstration
workers are beaten up and jailed.
On the picket lines workers are ar
rested every day.
At the bazaar thousands of work.
ers of all nationalities will be present.
Hundreds of workers organizations
are participating in the bazaar to
make it success 1t is one of the
events of the year in the revolution
airy working-class movement.
The program for tonight is in
charge of the German and Hun
garian workers. On Saturday after
noon special program has been ar
ranged for the children. 1t is in
charge of the Young Pioneers and
the Junior defenders. Saturday eve
ming there will be colorful Russian
costume ball. Every night will be in
teresting to workers. All workers
should attend and aid in the raising
Of the necessary funds for defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20

very poor for large districts. Dis
trict Is, consisting of California, with
all its prosecutions and setbacks, has
contributed more than the heavy in
dustrial centers like Detroit and Chi
cago, which includes all of Illinois
and Indiana.
New York City had to bear the
burden and brunt of the whole cam
paign. raising more than thirds
of the entire sum.
Although New York City is the
center where the Daily Worker is
published, and has always contrib
uted close to go per cent of all the
income of the Daily, nevertheless it
is dangerous for the Daily Worker
to depend on only one center for it's
support. This record shows that the
other districts did not fully realize
the seriousness of the situation and
made no efforts to reach their quo
tas. In the closing of the campaign
every worker must make serious ef-
fort to raise additional funds so that
the quota may be reached.
Sen dali funds to the Daily Worker,
SO E. 18th ST.. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
RALLY A. OFT. LOCALS FOR FEB. Is DEMONSTRATIONS
Needle Trades Strikers Rescue Pickets from Police
What Social Fascism Is

THE Reading Labor Advocate" the official
Trades Council and the Berks County Local the socialist
at Reading Pennsylvania Reading socialist
February advocate" compelled speak
less
not anything for
has under the law The Tammany New York
the same
"Adova9 typical speaks
in stern tones of warning what be by hungry desperate
FAKE heed EeVp Sd into d the ~f b esve
has become myth;
what means to live and work menas.'
admits that Capitalism
only continue at the mankind But oncea the fact that
tg mas G e d Dene y 81 Una. s p o. na Known
known the working overtrows the capitalist
mayor Reading clearly illustrate
just what by the social fascist applied the
sympathy with their distress declares bombaical that capitalism
good and should be abolished"
evdes the demands of the obe city
rich
workers against sheriff evictiOns?"
Well they cannot they don't want And
struggle Advocate
would be brought into play against public officials who
attempt such a thing"
the have no intentions of getting
into conflict with the capitalist thou
sands of ob famies They might be from the public
defending capitalists
Capitalism
That the social fascist
possessed of violence and destruction So they defend
capitalist that daily violence
of workers. they defend capitalist against
They clearly assts proceed
making little
tons for the workers the socialists sym
paty for workers and condemnation capitalism"
struggle for the workers and overtrowal of capitalism
knowing impossible Advocate calls not upon
the working class but a sensible peopleD "abosn
and orderly way"the
Reading refusal aid the ObIess challenged
and orderly
Communists elected apparatus
capitalist class state defense and in behalf of the and
their demands The social capitalists
Communists knowing that when
any gains or relief and social insurance be assured knowing taas
the Soviet Union
Soviet
aid encourage 20 hat
Communists revoluonsts
counter revoIutionists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
INVITE PORTLAND UNEMPLOYED
COUNCIL SPEAKERS; MINNESOTA
A. T. OF |. LOCALS ARE VISITED
Defeat Takers Attempt
to Shut Off Speech
for Feb. 25th

Since the February 10th unemploy-
ment demonstrations, more American
Federation of Labor locals are becom-
ing interested in the preparations for
the World Unemployment Day DEM
onstrations, on February 25th. Rank
and file members of the American
Federation of Labor in Portland, Ore,
are discussing the fighting program of
the Unemployed Council, and dele
CATION from one local, the Hosting
and Stationary Engineers here, re-
quested that a representative of the
Unemployed Council come to the next
meeting to address the members on
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill. This local has 300 members
and half are unemployed. There is
widespread sentiment not only In this
local but in many others in Portland
for a militant struggle for unemploy-
ment insurance. They will be rallied
for the International Unemployment
Day demonstrations on February 18th.
In Portland, the demonstration will
take place at 1900 noon, at Plaza
Park.
In Minneapolis, MINI, a delegation
of the Unemployed Council of the
Trade Union Unity League spoke at
the Carpenters Local of the American
Federation of Labor. at 612 First
Avenue, North, in spite of the at
tempts of the takers to prevent the
militant unemployed, workers from
coming in contact with the union
membership. Workers in the union
demanded the Unemployed Council
delegate be given the floor He spoke
on the plans for the February 25th
demonstration in Minneapolis and
told about the militant fight for
immediate relief and for unemploy-
ment insurance. The delegate, Frank
Smith, was given the floor for 20
minutes. The local voted to invite
the committee to return the next
week. Other American Federation of
Labor unions were visited and urged
to participate in the February 25th
demonstration. Among them were
the Transfers local, Painters local
and Others
From New Haven, Conn, comes the
report that demonstrations are
already arranged for seven cities to
broaden the fight for immediate re-
lief and unemployment insurance, on
World Unemployment Day, February
25th. The following cities will hold
demonstrations:
New Haven, Central Green, II
o'clock; Hartford, Windsor and Main,
II o'clock; New Britain, Winter, Star
and Hartford Avenue, p. M:
Bridgeport, 2 P M, Plaza; Waterbury,
IL o'clock, Soldiers Monument:
Springfield, Mass, Postof1lce; Stam-
ford, IL. o'clock, Pacific and Wall
| Street.
In addition, mobilization mass
meetings have been arranged in the
following towns: Hamden, Spring.
field, Waterbury, Danbury, South
Norwalk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
Militant Picketing Spreads Strike
of Dressmakers; I.L.G.W. Shops Ont

NEW YORK.-The third day of the
dressmakers' strike started here yes
terday with picketing somewhat
affected by the cold drizzle that fell
during the early morning hours but
with spirit high as reports continued
to pour in of new shops joining the
strike.
Proof that the picketing is begin
ming to affect the needle trades en-
ployers and their company union, the
I. L. G. w, is afforded by the arrest
of 81 pickets on wednesday and of "a
yesterday.
The employers groups, which on the
second day of the strike denied that
anyone had walked out, yesterday ad-
mitted that 1000 dressmakers were
on strike. Their arithmetic is as
crooked as the officials of the COM
pany union.
Manhattan is making steady pro-
gress despite the bosses policy of
arresting dressmakers VINO are seen
calling on their fellow workers to join
the strike. Frequently the dress
makers will walkout while the work
ers who are calling them out are be-
ing arrested. In at least one case
an open-shop in which the workers
were hesitant about striking, walked
out when police arrested several
dressmakers who had urged the shop
to join in the fight against the star
walton wages imposed on every worker
in the industry.
Strike Movement on Upgrade.
The strike movement is still NOV
ing slowly in Brooklyn although the
momentum is on the upgrade. At
$50 Wednesday night, with hours
still to go before quitting time, As
dressmakers walked out of a Browns
vile shop after they were shown a
leaf1et calling on them to strike
against the Sc week wage which
their boss was paying them.
The greatest difficulty being
encountered in Brooklyn is getting
the dressmakers to believe that there
is anybody in the world who really
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20

fore the City Hall, for unemployment
insurance. Because Of their obvious
determination to struggle, they were
unmolested by police.
In Newburgh, N. Y, where 80 per
cent of the working population is idle,
in spite of brutal attempts of police
to stop organization, the workers are
organizing into Unemployment Coun-
ellis, and will add their protest to the
fight against starvation.
In New Brunswick, N. j., the IN
employed Council is mobilizing work
ers for the Trenton Hunger March.
Meetings are being held in front of
Johnson an dickinson where more
than 800 workers come daily for jobs.
These workers we're called to meet
ings of the Unemployed Council.
More than 60 workers so far have
joined, and II have volunteered to
join the march to the State Capitol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20

NEW YORK.-Harry Raymond
will be released from Welfare Island
today He is the last member of the
March Unemployed Delegation to
be let out of prison, where he was
esnt for his activity in partaking in
the leadership Of the historic March
6 demonstration in Union Square,
when 10000 rallied under the lead
ersfip of the Trade Union Unity
League to fight for unemployment
relief. Thousands of police attacked
the workers, man yof whom we're
viciously beaten. The entire delega-
ton elected b ythe workers, William
z. Foster, Robert Minor, !. Amter,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
WORKERS ENTHUSIASTIC ALONG
LINE OF ALBANY HUNGER MARCH
Pledge Food and Shelter to 500 Marchers
Plan Demonstrations to Support
Demands

NEW YORK.-The plans for the
organized protest of New York's I'M
employed against starvation, the
Hunger March of the delegation Of
jobless, to Albany, has created great
enthusiasm among the workers, en-
ployed and unemployed, located along
the line of march to Albany. The
marchers, in tn enumber of 500, will
leave the morning of February Goth,
on six day march to Albany, to
present the demands Of New York
States 100000 unemployed to the
State Legislature meeting there for
Unemployment Insurance.
Pledging food and shelter, the
workers in Yo~kers, Ossining, North
TarrytovI., .'eeks,zill, Poughkeepsie,
Hudson, ETC., are organizing into IN
employment Councils, and into
branches of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief. Receptions are being
planned. Demonstrations in front OF
factories and in the towns where the
delegation will stop over night, will
be held.
In 'Yonkers, the workers will serve
food to the marchers. Workers and
workers organizations, are arranging
to shelter the marchers, in Mohegan,
in Ossining, in Peekskill, ETC., food
and money are being collected, The
marchers, carrying banners and
placards, accompanied by band, will
rally tens of thousands of workers
around the slogans OF the Unem-
ployed Councils and will win masses
of unemployed and employed for the
fight for unemployment insurance
and immediate relief.
On the success of the Tag Days,
held under the auspices of the WIR
and TUUL on Saturday and Sunday,
February 21st and 22nd, depends to
a great extent; the success and effec-
tiveness of the march. WIR food
and medical aid trucks will accom-
pany the marchers. and thousands of
dollars must be raised within a few
days, to assure the proper attention
to the marchers.
Outside Albany, the marcherS will
meet delegations from other indus
trial cities, and together they will
march on Albany where mass meet
ing will be held to elect delegates to
present the demands to the State
Legislature.
In Albany, hundreds of workers,
men and women, demonstrated be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
Harry Raymond, March 9th
Leader, Is Released Today

8 p. m, at Irving Plaza, 18th st.
and Irving Pl.
At the demonstration to greet Ray
mond the leading speakers will be L.
Amter, district organizer of the Com
munist Party, New York, who was
sentenced to Welfare Island with
Raymond; Jack Stachel, represent
tative of the T. u. u. L.: J. Louis
Engdahl national secretary of the
International Labor Defense, and a
representative of the Marine Work
ers Industrial Union.
Fve"y worker should rally to the
mass demonstration on Monday to
greet Harry Raymond who was espe-
cially singled out by the capitalists
for vicious sentence for his mill
fancy on March 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
FAKE AGENCY
CHEATS WORKERS
Closes Down, Workers
Lose Money

NEW YORK Millers En-
ployment Agency, at 1895 Sixth
Avenue, closed down yesterday morn
ing. It was another one of these
fake employment agencies.
Many workers lost their money in
the place. One worker had ten dol
lars down on promised lob" and
when he went to the agency in the
morning, the place was closed.
Thirty other workers were waiting in
line.
x,,0rlya, -. s-.-f = - did
"A WOlhSI 49, ------ 1850 sS1iO
s25 for job that another worker
had paid $40 for. Neither of them
got the job. The manager promises
to give back the money, but in a
vague -four or five days"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20

i'll connection with the nationwide
drive of the bosses against foreign
born militants who have been active
in working-class struggles.
Most of the arrested are Spanish
and Portuguese workers whom the
bosses, in their attempt to cover UP
the real reason Of the deportation
drive, charge with entering the co,In-
try illegally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
Served 10 Months in
Welfare Island
Prison

Harry Raymond and Joseph Lesten,
were arrested, denied bail and finally
railroaded to Jail. Raymond served
10 months.
Raymond, who is an active mem
Der Of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, will be met by a committee
Of workers organizations. A mass
welcome demonstration will be held
to greet him on Monday, Feb. %, at