davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-27

Matsudaira, Japanese delegate to the
League of Nations Assembly, and the
British War Minister Viscount Hail
sham, Secretary Stimson is reported
to have refused to see the Soviet
Foreign Commissar, Maxim Lityin-
off. These two facts are of extreme
significance. Both the American
and japanese bourgeois press have
admitted within the past fortnight
that Japan was waiting for a signal
from the United States to carry out
her threat Of armedA intervention
against the Soviet Union and its
successful Socialist construction. The
American bourgeois press have adj
mitted that Japan would not dare
to attack the Soviet Union without
the support Of the United States,
Great Britain, France and other i'm
perialiSt powers. This was pointed
out long ago by the Daily Worker.
The Geneva dispatch to the New
York American claims that Soviet
Foreign Conimissar Litvinoff, prior
to his departure for Moscow today,
was commissioned to sound the pow
ers" to determine their attitude IN
the event Of Japan attack the So
Wet Union.
. The dispatch quotes Geneva sour
ces to the effect that the Soviet
Union is sending troop reinforce-
rnents to the Far East to meet the
growing threat of invasion of Soviet
soil by the Japanese. Litvinof is
reported as refusing Soviet Coop
GRAFTON with the League of Nations
commission lin its sham 'investiga-
ton" Of Japanese aggresSions in
Manchuria. The commission began
its investigation" with series of
banquets with Japanese officials in
Tokyo. The b anqueting was later
shifted to Shanghai, South China,
and later to Hankow in the interior
where the commission expressed its
alarm at the growing power of the
Chinese Soviet districts and the
growth of the revolutionary anti
imperialist movement of the Chinese
worker-peasant and student masses.
A Tokyo dispatch to the New York
Times reports that Japan is streng-
thening its armed forces in North
Mauchuria. In addition to the
rushing Of fresh troops to the Soviet
border, the japanese War Ministry
Yesterday cancelled instructions for
the return to Korea of the Thirty
ninth Japanese Army Brigade. In
line wi tn their usual hypocrisy. the
japanese imperialists had announced
that fresh troops which have been
sent into Manchuria during the last
week were sent for the purpose OF
relieving the Thirty-ninth Army
Brigade. To give an air of authen-
ITCHY to this claim, the War Minis
try then ordered the withdrawal of
the Thirty-ninth Brioede. This order
is now countermanded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-27

S. r. are being rewarded by trip
to Moscow to take part in the Red
Square celebration, while others
from Moscow plants are travelling to
Leningrad, Magnitogorsk, Dniepros-
tory and other centers.
The Soviet workers clearly realize
that they are carrying ahead their
tremendous struggle for building
Socialist classics society surrounded
by hostile forces of world imperial
ism and that imperialist war plans
are threatening to interrupt the con-
structive work OF the Soviet toiline
millions.
On May First the Soviet workers
and peasants will demonstrate again
their firm policy of peace and at
the same time their readiness and
ability to protect their achievements
from enemy intruders from what
ever side they come In this they
know they have the active supposs
ID The Unconstitutional wQgaEang sAAs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-27

petty bourgeois elements who had
been under the influence Of the $50
cialists" deserted the ranks Of social
fascism and went over to Hitler.
With their policy of supporting
the Bruening dictatorship the $50
cialists' have paved the way to
open fascism of which their present
bid to Hitler is not only a clear
expression but positive proof
The idea of inviting the fascists to
share government responsibility"
with the Socialists" is not new. Sew
eral months ago a prominent $50
cialist" writer named Ivanowitch,
wrote in the Jewish Daily Forward
that the fascists in government would
not be nearly as bad as out of gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-27
Workers Arrested at
City Hall to Appear
in Court Tomorrow

The cases of Power, Ferrero,
Stack and Jones, arrested during
the City Hall demonstration last
Thursday, will come u pin Tombs
Court at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
These workers are held under
heavy balls on framed up charges
the purpose of which is to Justify"
the police brutality unclaimed
against the workers demonstrating
for immediate relief.
Workers are called to pack the
Court Hall and protest against the
deliberate attempt to railroad
these comrades.
All to Tombs Court at 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-27
Threat to Use Troopers,
Tear Gas Will Not Halt
Mass. Hunger MarcherS
Workers and Farmers Greet Hunger Marchers
On Their Way to Boston to
Demand Relief

BOSTON, Mass, April 26-Despite the ac-
ton of chief of police Sargent of Clinton or
dering the National Guard and state troopers
and securing machine guns, tear gas guns and
bombs to prevent the Hunger Marchers from
paradng and staying overnight the Clinton Delegates the
Massachusetts State Hunger March insist their rights
the highways and proceed Boston planned the
cheers will proceed to Polish Hall at 60 Spruce Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-27

OF Tom Mooney, against bosses war,
hunger and terror offensive. De-
mand the release of the Scottsboro
boys, Tom Money and al class war
prisoners! Demand hands off China !
Hands off the Soviet Union! Defend
the Chinese masses! Defend the
Soviet Union, the Socialist fatherland
OF the oppressed toiling masses Of
the whole world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-27

Committee sent up to him for a per-
NIT represented anybody or not.
Yesterday several workers were ar
rested. Arrangements are in full
swing and tens of thousands Of work
ers are expected to turn out to the
demonstrations Saturday noon at
Thirteenth and Thompson and 4th
and Federal and from there march
to Reyburn Plaza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-27

How will the war zone i'm the
ext war cover also the civilian
population? Read Chemical War
fare" by Donald Camesen ten
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-27
LID. Attorneys File Records
in Scottsb0r6 Case With US.
Court; Mass Protest Grows
Millions of Workers to Demonstrate May First
and May z All Over World Against
Brutal Lynch Verdicts

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 26-In their move 70 tske
the fight for the Scosboro boys into the United States S
preme Court attorneys for the international Labor Defense
yesterday filed with the clerk of the court the in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-27

Read the April issue Of
1.-THE Communist" Price 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
AWARDS MADE AT
 MATTATUCK HALL
For Best Efforts in Lith- uanian Painting, Weav=
 ing and WOOdcraft
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The prizes donated by the con- sulate of Lithuania for the best painting, the best example of Lith- uanian weaving, and the best wood carving now on exhibition at the Mattatuck Museum was awarded yesterday afternoon.
 The judges of the paintings, Mrs Frederck s. Chase, Mrs Louis F.. York. and Miss Daisy Zug. awarded the art prize to the work of Miss Emile Wassell of Baltimore, Md. Honorable mention was awrded to the work of three Lithuanian ar lists, Miss Helen Wise of Brooklyn, N. Y.. Ignatius Banasewicz of Brooklyn, N. r., and Mrs Jonas Sileika of Kaunas. Lithuania.
 The jury on weaving, Mrs Harry B. Soper, Miss Ethel Weightman and Mrs Allan Clark, selected a costume apron loaned by Mrs V Alksninis of New Haven as tho weaving showing, the most exper work. A bedspread loaned by MT. J. Macoskas of New Haven. and 6 linen towel loaned by Mrs F. Kar. velis of 27 Congress avenue, Wa. terbury received honorable men, tion.
 The committees combined in se- lecting the wood carving showing and awarded to the prize to the the greatest originality and skill work of Antanas Kauneckis of Charles streets. Waterbury. The wood carvings of Vincas Ru- sinskas of Waterbury and those of E Cilkna nf Now Hayan Woro awarded honorable mention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
ALL NIGHT PARTY ON ABBOTT AVENUE
Participants Haled Into Court and Fined $5 and
 and Costs Each
WENT DOWN THE ROAD

James Hodge, 23, of Chatf1eld avenue, Howard Wycoff, 41, of 223 Abbott avenue and Clare Bowe. 27, of 240 Abbott avenue were fined $5 and costs in police court this morn- ing and committed to jail in de- fault of funds. The trio were ar- rested early this morning following an all-night party in an Abbott avenue residence. Patrolmen John Winston; John Murphy and Thomas Meaney made the arrests. The disturbance kept some of the accused's neighbors busy telephon- ing the police.
 A fine of $5 and costs was hand ed to Harold Doyle, z2, of 131 Oak street, who was arrested last even- ing at the municipal dance hall at Hamilton park by Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Charles McWeeney.
 Thedore Ercoliani, 39. of 19 Pop lar place was placed on probation for one year. Complaints were made that the accused has been causing trouble at his home and threatening various persons. Erco- liani is a deaf mute and the vari- ous questions asked him were made in writing.
 David F. Gagne, 32, of 1920 East Main street charged with passing red light paid $5 to have his case settled. He was one of several, who have been summoned to court dur ing the past week by Patrolman John Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Judge Assails
 Republican Record
Troop Tells Naugatuck Democrats U. S. in Worst Con-
 dtion of Any Nation in World

in the United States. He referred to MT Ford being out for MI Hoover and called to his hearers attention when President Hoover called all of the big interests of the country into conference in Wash. ington. among them MT Ford. and received pledges from them thai they would cooperate by keeping wages up and giving employment to workers, MT Ford short time after closed down two of his plants and threw thousands out of work Judge Troup said that in his opinion this country needs a change of doctors and he urged those present to explain to their friends the true conditions, of facts and not be hoodwinked again by the republican propaganda.
 Local Candidates Speak
 Judge D. Emmet Shea was in- troduced by Chairman Frank Green who stated that Judge Shea was up for reelection and that he was entitled to the confidence oi the people of the district as he had proved an efficient judge and square to everybody.
 oaA6S SNSe% AAA llio Iohh Sdlo LlaI he had tried to run his office during the past two years in 8 tai and impartial manner. He said i reelected that the personel of hi office would endeavor to be a thorough, efficient and courteou as possible. Shart talks were giver by William McDermott and Mich tativeael Clancy, candidates fol representatives.
 Both candidates pledged they would work for the interests of tht people of Naugatuck and that they were especially in favor of tho passage of old age pension bill.
 J. Edward Slavin of Milford candidate for state senator, also gave 8 short talk at the meeting He urged the election of a dema. cratic house and senate so thai Governor Cross would be unhamp. cred in the many things that he desires to have enacted for the bet. torment of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pas- tor of the First Congregational church of this city, is one of the signers of an open letter to the various congressional candidates in the state by the Connecticut Fed eration of Churches asking them for their stand on the following questions:
 "To what extent Is the economic calamity, now afflicting us along with other nations, due to the past war, to cause fear of another and preparations for same? What bear ing does the success or failure of the disarmament conference have upon economic recovery? Do you favor the entrance of the United States into the World Court of In- ternational Justice? Do you favor the fullest cooperation of our country with the League of Ma tions."
 Other signers include Rev John N. Lackey of Hartford. Rev Theo- dore A. Greene of New Britain, Professor Charles B. Hedrick, Ber- kelley Divinity school, New Haven, Professor Hannah G. Roach of Connecticut College, New London. Mrs Brownell Gage of Suffleld. Mrs Hachel Conrad Mason of Hartford, Mrs Sidney l.. Eaton of Windsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Judgment for
 the Defendant
Plaintiff Loses in the Dry Ice $5,00O Damage
 Suit ~

Judgment for the defendant was returned in a decision handed down yesterday afternoon in the $5,000 damage dry ice case of Satumnir Klimasieski of Beacon Falls against Chester Zembroski of Naugatuck. The plaintiff sued to recover for permanent impairment of his hand caused by the effects of holding a piece of dry ice in his hand for two minutes in order to win a bet. Trial of the issues was held last week. It was the plain tiff's claim that he knew nothing of the effects of the ice and that the defendant, proprietor of a store, wagered the plaintiff could not hold the ice for two minutes. If he succeeded in holding the ice two minutes, the defendant was to buy drinks for the crowd in the store, the plaintiff claimed.
 The defendant stated that the plaintiff entered the store and picked up the ice of his own &C., cord and suggested that the pro- prietor buy drinks If the plaintiff held the ice two minutes. In his decision, Judges Inglis finds that both men knew of the nature of the ice and what its effects were. He finds both the storekeeper and the plaintiff negligent. Attorney Michael J. Galullo appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney Edward Mas colo defended the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
AirpLane Contest 2 Heralds Appearance
 or Earhart Here
Open to Boys Under l6 Years = Cash Prizes and Autographed Copies of Books By Famed Aviatrix Await Winners

The appearance at the state armory November 18th of Amelia Earhart, worlds premiere aviatrix and first woman to fly the Atlantic alone, is heralded by a model air plane contest. sponsored by the Amelia Earhart Community com mittee. Miss Earhart speaks for the benefit of the Mutual Aid Un- employment fund.
 The airplane contest, open to all Waterbury boys under 16 years of age has as its rewards. three prizes The first is $5 Tn gold and an auto graphed copy of Miss Earhart's book. "The Fun of It." The sec- ond prize is $2.50 in gold and an autographed copy of the same book. The third Is a similar copy of her latest contribution to avia- tion literature.
 The boys will be permitted to display any style of still-model plane, monoplane, biplane, amphi- bian or seaplane. All planes must be plainly labeled with stringed tags, giving entrants name, ad- dress and age. All entrants must sign and fle entry blanks appear ing in the local newspapers. These blanks are to be mailed or deliv- cred to Norton Decker at the chamber of commerce building. Model planes should be delivered as early as possible, in fact the earlier the delivery, the more the committee will appreciate the CO., operation. But they must be in not later than 4 o'clock on the after noon of November 14th. Exhibi- ton of planes finished at early dates will be arranged in central stores of the city.
 Miss Earhart will personally judge the planes and present the prizes at the armory the night of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
ACCIDENT FATAL
 TOC.L. HOLLETER
Diew Last Night at the Danbury Hospital of
 Gun Shot Wounds
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Clair l.. Hollister, prominent local business man and sportsman died last night at the Danbury hos pital of gun shot wounds sustained Monday afternoon in a hunting ac- cident near new Fairfield County hospital in Newtown. Mir Hollister was crawling through a barbed wire fence when his gun was dis charged. The shot tore a hole in his left arm and side. Peritonitls developed and MT Hollister passed away about o'clock last night. His wife and only son and other relatives were at his bedside when he died.
 The body has been brought to Waterbury. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from his residence, 97 Cir cult avenue. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis and Rev Moreton owen will officiate at the services. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery at the convenience of the family.
 The deceased was a. native of Hartford, but for the past twenty five years resided in Waterbury. He was identified with the Pack ard Motor company agency for many years. He was an ardent sportsmen and. especially fond of hunting. He was alone at the time of the accident. Workmen attract ed by the explosion of the gun found him about 200 yards from the fence.
 MT Hollister was a past master of Continental Lodge of Masons, 32nd degree. He was also a mem- Der of Townsend Lodge I. O. o. F., the Sons of the American Revolu- ton and a communicant of St. Johns church. He is survived by his wife, Harriet H. Hollister, one son, Milton, student at the Syra- cuse University; one sister, Mrs Winifred Whiteman of Tampa, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Twelfth Annual Meeting
 Catholic Women Nov. 12

The Connecticut Council Of Cath olic Women will hold it's twelfth annual meeting in Hartford at the Hotel Bond, Saturday, November IF. Representatives from the va rious councils of the state, includ- ing Waterbury, will attend the ses- sion. Most Rev Maurice McAulifYe. auxiliary bishop of Hartford, Rev Matthew Judge, state diocesan di- rector of charities and Mrs Herbert Fisher, secretary of the Connecti- cut commission on enid welfare will be among the speakers.
 The convention will open at 10 a. m. with business meeting. Chairmen from the different coun- els will make reports. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Reserva- tions may be made by applying to the Hartford bureau at 244 Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Oct 27-(UP)-Fore- cast for tonight and Friday:
 Maine: Cloudy, preceded by rain ton tonight; Friday cloudy and colder.
 New Hampshire: Cloudy and cold CT tonight and Friday.
 Vermont: Cloudy, possibly occas- ional light rain, colder tonight and Friday.
 Connecticut, Rhode Island: Part ly cloudy and colder tonight; Fri day partly cloudy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
''l SUFFERED 10 YEARS
 WITH ITCHING ECZEMA"

|" and after spending hundreds of dollars to clear it up. tried Zemo and got relief" writes q. q. q. of Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo stops itching In fye seconds because Of It's rare ingredients not used in cheaper remedies. Also wonderful for clearing Rash, Plm' ples, tlingworm and other irflta' tions, zemo Is worth the price he' cause you get relief, All druggisis', , 3be, soc, ti, jsgtra strength Iemo, double results, sL2b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

her lecture. Winners must be present at that time to receive their rewards. supt. of Schools, Dr Michael c. Donovan Is co-op- erating whole-heartedly with the airplane committee, chairmanedI by Norton Decker. Teachers are call ing attention to the contest and hundred of entries are expected since Waterbury has the reputation of being air-minded.
 The press committee handling publicity for the airplane contest and Miss Earhart's appearance here, consists of Rodney Chase, chairman; Mrs Helen Slator, Board man Getsinger, Lyall Hill, B. Wn-
 The rules of the contest and cent Maloney and E. Christy Erk. entry blank follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow . lot of asltAs mineral water, oll, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you guddsnly swset and buoysnt and full of snnshins.
 For they can't do it. They only move tho the esuse. The Fsason foF. your down-and-ous .ss rcas. s ys S sS ssssa sos, ss s.s us s ss:
 If this bile is not nexins fFssly, your food des9g d!gsst Y iast dsesys in tis bewsls. lss bloste pp your !stemsth. You hsys q thick, bad tssts and your breath ls toul. ::!:: :ss:: :I! 1: s::.:s C: s'sa ga sss ss .E''
 ErtH y;lEs' yIfi4 g ,:'s s.s easr1es sI:,. sss sy's: i .s4 s; s;S .:s :ssss cs ssss n:s: ks sis. ssss :t sssus . sssi:s's s :s ss :ss
 uc' tts; s.: s: !':' ss s'a ; ;; s:s: 6, ;:: !.E.;.s's n; :i 2! s 7; v .l.;.' 2: T , giEE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Dr. Gregg One Of
 Several Pastors
 Seeking Information
Open Letters Asks Views on Economic Status, Pos- sibiIity of Future Wars, Effect of Disarmament on Depression and Nations Attitude Toward League of Nations

U. Quilter Miller of Hartford and Roscoe Nelson of Windham.
 Congressman E. w. Goss of this city, the g. o. p. candidate for re- election in the fifth district. Judge Martin E. Gormley of Naugatuck his democratic opponent. and Irv- ing T. Manchester of Winsted. the independent republican candidate. are expected to send communica- tions to the Connecticut Fedora tion of Churches setting forth their respective stands on the ques- tions asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Lions Club Meet At
 Piedmont Hall Tonight

The annual festival and dance of the Lions club will be held in Pied mont hall. Hopeville, this evening. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock after which there will be dancing. The committee in charge consists of James A. Phelan and Louis Wenzel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Reserve Officers Meet
 At The Elton Tonight

The Waterbury Chapter, Reserve Officers association will meet to- night at the Hotel Elton. Lieuten- ant Colonel William A. Canoe will be the speaker. Captain Newton w. Alexander will be installed as president of the local chapter. Sew eral prominent military men of the state are expected to be in attend ance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Hollywood. Oct 27.-(UP)-- Belle Bennett, veteran actress of stage and screen, was described as gradually growing weaker to-day in a hospital where she is at the point of death after a lingering illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
"Used to Have Freouent Colds'

"Before using Father Johns Medicine my children were ailing mott of the time and had frequent colos," writes Mrs A. Hildebrand, 1O6 Greendale Street, Methuen, Mass. "Now I give 1t to them con- stantly and they are strong and in the best of health"
Evening star., 1932-10-04
MISS NELLA VEVERKA,

Cockrell, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Selwyn K. Cockrell, and Mr. Robert
Percy Conner. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Conner
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
blue with accessories to match and q
shoulder corsage of Joanna Hill roses.
Talisman roses, ferns and candles
formed the decorations in the room
where the marriage ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Cockrell, the father Of
the bride and pastor Of West End
Methodist Church.
The young couple left Immediately
for a trip that will take them to sew
eral cities Of the South. and will be
at home after October Is, at $40 Avon
road, Raleigh Court, Roanoke.
The out-oftown relatives present at
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. G. P
Evening star., 1932-10-04

At 10 o'clock am. October !. the
marriage took place in the West End
Methodist Episcopal Church at Roa-
noke, Va, Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Evening star., 1932-10-04
LOCATION OF STORAGE
OIL TANKS OPPOSED
Citizens Association Of Takoma
D. c., Files Protest at First
Fall Meeting.

Opposition was expressed last night
at the first Fall meeting Of the Citizens
Association Of Takoma. D. c.. to the
locating Of oil-storage tanks at Peabody
street and Sligo Mill road. and q reso-
luton adopted will be filed with the
District Zoning Commission at the pub
lie hearing tomorrow at the District
Building
The resolution sets out the tanks
would be located opposite the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, which houses
a large number Of children and elderly
people.
Harvey L. Haight Of the Zoning Com
mittee said the District Zoning Commis-
sion had received a petition to change
that area from residential A, second
commercial. to industrial. Zoning Com