davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
NEW CAMP is ESTABLISHED
FOR MARCHING VETERANS
Continued From Page IL

Continued From Page IL
ing a pleasant day of rest in his own
luxurious camp at Rapidan, didn't an
swer either. AS Hoover sat down to
his dinner at Rapidan, several OF the
vets in Johnstown were removed to
the hospital, suffering from exhaus-
ton and starvation.
Although those who came from
Camp Bartlett have managed to bring
with them most of such possessions
as they had there, those who came
from Anacostia have lost everything,
including their bedding and their
cooking utensils. For the first "a
hours after their arrival the marchers
were for the most part too exhausted
to reorganize.
Exhausted but undaunted, they said
over and over again, "This isn't the
end, this is just the beginning"
Leaders who had been in charge OF
the Washington camps started to set
ND a similar organization here at
Ideal park. They have appointed camp
police. and set up a system of regis
tration for all entering the camp.
They also re-established the spy sys-
TEN which was in operation at Wash
ington, chiefly for the purpose Of sup
pressing radical agitation. mo radl-
cal talk, no liquor, no panhandling"
was the word from the leaders. They
set to work to get the men together
in their old units.
Waters arrived by airplane and told
of the new camp site acquired in
Maryland, which he expected to be
ready in 10 days. This announcement
eased the tension between the march
ers and the business organizations of
Johnstown. Appeals are being broad
cast for supplies to carry the veterans
V e the next few days. Mayor Nc
Closkey kept up his attempt to get
action from the Red Cross.
Half the inhabitants of Johnstown
itself are nearly as badly off as the
veterans. 1t is a steel town, with
mills of Bethlehem Steel and United
States Steel. These are either closed
or operating only a few hours a week,
Meantime Waters, Carter and the
other leaders are going ahead with
the organization of the Khaki Shirts
Selected men from Ideal park are be-
ing given orders and sent to then
home districts to tell the story of the
battle of Washington and to gather
recruits for the movement. In the
camp itself some Of the men are busy
scratching out the bonus slogans
painted on their flivvers, to MAXI
room for the new slogans of the KHAKI
Shirts.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11

society when regulated to do so.
"High-speed labor : displacing
machines make necessary the
shortening of the work week.
I'm no ether way can be bal
anced the factors of production
and unemployment, and produc-
ton and consumption of the prod
ucts Of the machine"
Mr.. Dunwody is right. There is no
progress in the mere invention and
introduction of machines that enable
one person to produce as much of the
good things of life as many persons
produced without the machines. Nor
is there progress when the benefits of
the machines are appropriated, as they
have been hitherto and are being now,
by those who own industry. Progress
is social, not individual.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
REPEAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT
DEMANDED BY CANDIDATE

NEW YORK-(FP)-"Repeal I'M
employment" Norman Thomas de-
manded in the opening speech Of his
campaign. Thomas, presidential can
didate of the Socialist party, said, at
is the fault Of Washington-nay,
rather of capitalism-that it has wait
ed so long and planned SO badly that
we have to offer relief rather than
useful work.
Attacking the lack of federal relief,
he said, "Cities can't tax incomes,
cities can't control currency and cred
its, cities can't deal with nationwide
business conditions" But" he adds,
"they can, most of them, do more than
they have DONE"
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
POTATO PICKERS PAID AT
ONE-THIRD RATE OF 1881

TOPEKA-(FP)-Potato pickers in
the Kaw river valley are being paid
At the rate of &c a hundred pounds, ii.
contrast to 12c last year and higher
lates in previous years. According to
experienced pickers, those who are the
most rapid will be able to make about
$3.50 in a 10-hour day, while previous
Nv Sc and 81 has been possible for
those with experience.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
IN

NEW YORK-(FP)-An increase
of nearly 800 per cent in the number
of workers arrested for labor activi-
ties in June is reported by the Inter
national Labor Defense. The June
total is 1882 arrests, compared with
927 in May and 200 in April.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
FORsTMANN TO r O

PAssAIC, N. j. OPP - While
hundreds of Passaic textile workers
were thrown on the streets to starve
as the result of his expenditure Of two
million dollars for la~bor-saving ma
chinery, julius Forstmann, head Of
Forstmann & Hoffman company, bit
ter-ender in the Passaic textile strike
of 1926, has left on a trip to Europe.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
ANDERSON MOTOR co.
IN NEW LOCATION

The Anderson Motor Company,
dealers in Federal Trucks, Rome
Grading Equipment and other high
grades of machinery for road work
and general purposes has moved to
their new quarters in the Mack
Garage, 1886 West Galena st.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
JOBLESS CITIZENS ADOPT
SEATTLE-TACOMA PL.

BOULDER, Colo. - (FP) - Unem-
ployed citizens of Boulder, under the
leadership of members of the Socialist
party, are adopting the Seattle-Ta-
coma plan for dealing with their prob
lem. A commissary with a refrig-
orator is being secured for the upkeep
and repair of a building. A truckload
Of meat was obtained before the COM
misary was prepared for it. Seven
committees are now engaged in or
~ganization work.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
A COMPARISON OF LAUNDRY METHODS.

In the matter of the efforts of the Laundry Work
ers' organization to have the entire community sup
port the steam ~laundries, let us for purposes of illus
tration suppose that a Chinaman or a group of China
men establish a clothing store on Main Street or in
the proximity of Park and Main Streets; let us sup
pose that a shack was used for the operation of the
store and that a degree of sanitation in the building
was far less than the modern sanitation in the busI-
ness houses now doing that business; let us suppose
that the prices were somewhat cheaper; now, under
these hypothetical circumstances would the business
men who are now patronizing the Chinese laundries
still continue to patronize these newly established
Chinese institutions. Must we not admit that a re-
fusal to patronize the modern, sanitary steam laun-
dries is a menace to the American system of doing
business on a high grade scale.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
RODEO DRAWS BIG CROWD
ON THE N DATE
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page H.
21 As seconds. Second heat of the
contest to take place Thursday night.
Thursday night a double-header is
scheduled with the National Broad
casting company exhibition followed
by the regular performance.
This is the first time a sporting
event in Butte has been broadcast
over a nationwide hookup.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Flight of insult
to Be DramatiZed
March of Time" Program
to Depict Episode and
Other News Events

The flight Of Samuel insult, Chi
cago public utilities financier, who
this week was arrested in Greece
at the request of the American Lee
CATION, will be dramatized during
the March Of Time" over WABC
and so stations of the Columbia
Broad casting System on Friday.
october IA, from $3.50 to 900 p. M
e. s. T.
."Kingfish", will hold the spotlight
in q review OF campaign develop
ments during the last seven days.
Senator Long arrived at national
democratic headquarters in New
York this week and made several
unusual electioneering proposals. !.
other news dramatizations Will
be concerned with the eviction Of
the Papal Delegate from Mexico as
the climax of the struggle between
the civil government and the Ro.
man Catholic church; and the re-
cent visit of young Prince Michael
Of Rumania to his mother, Princess
Helen and former wife of King
Carol, In London.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
FIFTH AVENUE
MAKES IT'S OWN
BARGAIN SALES
The Gold and Glitter Street
Still Doing Business in
100000 Pearl Neck
laces, But at Reduced
Prices
BY DELos SMITH

UNITED Press STAN COrrespondent)
New York, Oct 14--(U. P.) -
There il no apparent depression
along Fifth Avenue, Americas gold
and glitter street, but bargain sales
that's something else--include
such items az $196,000 rose pink
pearl necklaces" for only $97.b00.
Prices, to be sure, are not what
they once were, but the same dig
nified doormen in serge and gold
braid still open polished Limousine
doors and assist bejewelled do
wagers to the curb as they did In
1929 - not 30 many OF course,
but still they're there.
coat for only $500, q pitiable con-
cession, his ads say. Another has
an evening gown for mere matter
of $975. And one jeweler Is nego-
tiating with several persons in the
market for the $4,000 necklace.
One of the most sedate and rich
ly furnished Of the Fifth Avenue
sale salons" is that Of Black
Starr and Frost Gorham, jewelers..
They optimistically advertised a
half price sale, including such
items as "a stunning blue sapphire
and diamond choker neckline" re-
duced from $4,000 to $4,000, a
diamond bracelet with three en-
erald-cut diamonds Weighing over
IL carats," reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000, and the costly necklace.
In the window, enthroned in a
great expanse Of black velvet, are
FIVE rings. One liz q 81 karat ruby
($125,000). There Is 16 karat
emerald ($60,000), and q pearl
OF course, business isn't what it
once was, but there are people who
have the money for expensive pos
sessions and are spending 1t. The
depression has cut their number
and prices for rare treasures, ac-
cording to Jewel experts, are unbe-
lievably low.
The depression has added to the
hazard OF selling jewelry. The
Fifth Avenue stores have little to
fear from professionals who know
1t Is almost impossible to dispose OF
q large or rare gem. But the de-
preston has made crooks from
desperation.
No store reveals It's protection
system, although every proprietor
Is certain that a hold up is tmpos-
SIUic. INclythHE 40 UNIV " SAo~So
an atmosphere OF casualness, to put
the customers at their ease. Price,
less gems are inspected as openly
and as freely as In O. ten cent store.
The stores would willingly sell
their most expensive items over
the counter. But people who buy
them want secrecy. The slightest
publicity might send burglars to
their homes. Therefore, there are
private showrooms. The Anal sale
is made with member OF the Arm
who is the only person who knows
the sale was consumated.
People of known financial stand
ing may call up and have a small
fortune in jewelry sent on approx
al. An inconspicuouslyd dressed man
who has no idea of the value OF his
parcel walks through the street.
ten feet behind walks an armed
stalwart. A butler signs for the
parcels and that IL that.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
sf1as IN FINES LEVIED

Carson city, New - (UPl -
The federal government, which
has the sole responsibility Of en-
forcing prohibition In Nevada. lew
led sI,525 in liquor fines here re-
Gently In one day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

r. H. williams, well-known
Welsh historian, has died ut Plas
Merton Wales, aged q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

Captain Archibald b. Roosevelt
will address the directors Of the
Connecticut Chamber Of Commerce
at their Iuncheon-meeting on
october 18th, to be held at the
Hotel Bond, Hartford. He will
speak on the subject Of reduction
Of federal expenditures and will.
as well. explain the scope and aim
OF the National Economy league Of
which he is national secretary.
Captain Roosevelt, who is a son
of the late President Theodore
Roosevelt, is q member OF the New
York banking firm Of Roosevelt &
Son. He Is giving freely Of his time
to the important work Of this vol
unteer organization formed ito d.
rect public opinion toward gov
eminent economy" branch of
which has recently been organized
as the Connecticut division under
the Craftsmanship of John H. Goss
of Waterbury with Edward M. Day
Of Hartford as vice. chairman, and
VIM. I. Morrow Of Hartford as
secretary. Rear Admiral Richard
r. Byrd Is chairman Of the national
organization.
This directors meeting is in fur
therance OF the stand taken by the
officers and members Of the Con-
necticut chamber at their annual
meeting last May when there was
unanimously passed a resolution
committing the organization to
give every possible moral aid in
support and the most definite back
ing for every move Or measure de-
signed to reduce the cost of federal
government" and further that the
organization has not and in the
future does not intend to resist
or demur when the resulting cur
tailments ensue."
Invitations to attend the meet
ing have been extended to the
presidents and secretaries Of a
number Of statewide and local or
CARNATIONS and representative per-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
The Supreme
Court of Errors
Heard Arguments on Local
!. Case in Hartford
Yesterday

Decision was reserved by the su.
preme court OF errors on the de-
fendant's appeal from the $4,000
verdict of Mrs Anna Mazziotte
against the Bridgeport-W waterbury
Passenger Service, Inc. after hear
ing arguments Of counsel from
Waterbury in Hartford yesterday.
Attorney Vincent A. Scully and
Attorney Theodore Steiber repre-
scented the bus company on the
appeal arguments. Attorney Clay
ton L. Klein argued that the ver-
dict should stand. Mrs Mazziotte
was allowed $4,000 and her hus-
hand, $4,000 for injuries suffered
N bus accident at Beacon Falls
last year. The verdict was returned
in the superior court here from
which the defendant bus company
appealed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Brooklyn Pair
Cover Up, But )
II Fines Result
Neighbors Claim John Barsickas and Charles Dedonis
Attempted to Murder One Another, But Both Pro-
Tess to Be 'Aphasia" Victims When Arraigned
To-day

Dedonis. The latter was SO out
OF the picture when brought to
police headquarters that he was
dnable to give his name.
According to residents Of the
same house and mourners at a
wake In the same locality the two
men attempted to murder each
other. but failed to remember It
today either because OF the moon
shine they had consumed or else
through loyalty. Both exhibited
their injuries and complained Of
being hit, but denying striking any
blows.
Just to give each Of the accused
an even break Judge 7. v. Meyer
imposed q hne OF IS and costs on
both and gave them q ten day
suspended jail sentence. The two
walked home-better pals than
ever,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

Misfortune Just made better pals
OF John Barsickas, IS, and HIS
boarder, Charles Dedonis, 40, both
Of "a South Riverside street.
No one has yet been found who
can testify how the trouble started.
but the two men were awakened
bright and early today by the
morning hustle ana hustle about
police headquarters. One had q
damaged optic which required med
ical attention. The other COM
planned Of decorations about the
head |and an. injury to his neck.
Both looked much the worse for
the wear and tear Of their expert
ences.
Somebody hit me and don't
know what happened" explained
Barsickas.
"And somebody hit me and I
don't remember anything" claims
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

pointed out that men and women
are being healed and that Truth is
not copyrighted. He suggested that
the Homes for Insurables have
their titles changed to Faith homes
Houses Of Hope or put over the
doors the names of the generous
donors. He described his visits to
the mental clinics Of Coue, the
French scientist; the Shrine Of st
Anne at Quebec and the church at
Chimayo at New Mexico.
The devotional service was led
by Rev Richard Hegarty, pastor Of
the First Methodist church. The
last Of the night services will be
held tonight. DIR Bartlett will
speak on 1.-THE House of Gladness."
A story hour for children will be
held this afternoon at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Children of Mary of
St Francis Xavier Church

There will be special meeting
Of the Children Of Mary Of st
Francis Xavier church Monday at
1880 o'clock In the parish hall.
gram Of entertainments will be en-
joyed. 1t is urged that all the
members attend this meeting as
matters of much interest will be
considered with reference to ac-
tivities during the winter season.
The spiritual director, Father
O'Connor, has requested the active
members Of the society to see that
members who have not been reg
ular in attendance are present and
take part in the deliberations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
The Hill Girls
Varsity Basketball
Officers Elected at WASH
ingtOn Gym Last
Night T.

seyenty-five girls from the
Washington Hill Club Of tho Wa
terbury Girls Club took part II,
the athletic program at Washing
ton gymnasium last evening and
of this number AZ tried out for the
varsity basketball team.
Mary Birmingham was elected
captain Of the Hill girls and Cath
crime Bryon was named manager.
Rose Diorio was selected to cap
tain the Brooklyn division team
with Antoinette Catana being
honored with the managerial du.
ties. III
Miss Kathleen Crowley, director
of the Girls Club, announced this
morning that beginning next week
swimming classes will also be con-
Quoted on Thursday evenings az
we'll as Tuesdays. Glasses will
commence promptly at o'clock
and continue for two hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Musical Art Society
At st. Johns Church

The seasons first musical spon-
sored by the Mattatuck Musical
Art society was held last
night In st Johns church
and was attended byNmore than 500
persons. A delightful program OF
organ and violin music was pre-
scented. Miles IA Martin was at
the organ and Joseph w. Diyito
played several violin numbers. The
playing OF both was highly praised
BY the critical audience which
heard several beautiful and diffi-
cult numbers rendered.
The following program was
presented by Mr. Martin ana Mr.
Prelude and Fugus---B Minor
.........s.. .s.s''''''.. bhcn
Hoeur Monique ........ Couperin
cortege and Litany ...... Dupre
Miles I. A. Martin
(a) Harabnnde ........... bach
tb) Alter Form $3.50. z'mpa''s'
nciiienne
Mlnuet
Largo
Finale
Joseph Devito
Choral IN n Minor .,,.,l,. Frank
fnnen--B Miner ,s,,s hehumann
Carlton ',,ssstsstssssssss True
s'"A'' iiIIis:s' / a. hsiiia' VIZ"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Second Church
Series of Sermons
DR. Eugene Bartlett Heard
Last Night By Large
Audience

DR. Eugene Bartlett, the JOY
Maker, delivered another sermon
last night in the series being con-
Quoted at the Second Congrega-
tional church. He said the laws
that were in effect in the time Of
Christ are still in force to-day. He
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

Peru has ruled that all foreign
ers residing there must obtain new
Identification cards from the gov
eminent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
To Hear Aims OF
Economy League
Captain Archie Roosevelt Appears Before State Com
mence Directors at October Is Meeting

sons whose work and interests are
closely allied with the problem Of
burdensome governmental costs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
DONATIONS n Han sn,k russ>

The free school milk fund
reached the t1ef.0s mark today
with the receipt OF two more dona<
lions. One was for e25 from the
Overlook Cottage Park club. The
other was for IS from Virginia
Lane.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
WRITER ASSERTS
LOUGHRAN OUGHT
TO QUIT BOXING
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Add the
name of Tommy Loughran to the
list of yesteryear's boxers now def
initely through. Tommy, just about
the grandest guy who ever drew
on a boxing glove, dropped a de-
cision to Young Stanley Poreda the
other night. Time was when box
er of Poreda's class would have
been hopelessly outpointed just as
surely as he walked into the ring.
But those days are gone, and
Loughran may now be listed with
the Leonards, Walkers and Demp-
seys as former stars who quit for
good and all if they have not al
ready done so.
Loughran, former holder Of the
Interchangeable title. no longer
has the ring weapons which brought
him to the top of the heap. More
blows of rivals get through the
guard than used to be the case. The
Loughran eye is not quite as sharp
as it was five years ago. The Lough-
ran heart is still there, but the
Loughran body now does not so
quickly shake off the rights to the
body and lefts to the face.
Tommy is just too fine a fellow
to risk entering the paper doll
cutting sweepstakes by remaining
in active competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
UNION
RESERVES HELP
FOR BIG GAME

Reserve strength which disting-
ulshes the Central Union high
school football team this year
should do more than anything else
TO aid the Spartans in their am
bition to defeat the Calexico high
school Bulldogs on the Calexico
gridiron IN game starting at
$50 Friday night.
When Calexico and Ell Centre
tangle they always put on a good
game. but this year superlatives
fail, for Fl Centro's strength is un-
doubted and the Calexicans have
a team which, in spite of a fluke
6 TO 0 defeat by Braw1sy, may steam
roller its way to the valley cham
pionship.
Because Of the early time set for
the game, FL Centre residents at
tending the contest must leave
especially early. A large crowd is
at the Calexico field.
In a short scrimmage yesterday
afternoon the local team showed
slight improvement over former ef-
fcrts. The scrimmage was featured
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Junior College To
Battle Brawley

Ranking under the memory of
their only defeat of the season,
parceled out by the Brawley Junior
College. the FL Centre Junior Col
lege Arabs win turn themselves
loose on the local football field at
$3.50 tomorrow afternoon in an at
tempt to avenge that same defeat
by turning the tables on the Braw-
ley team.
The local eleven has rounded in
to shape and is prepared for what
may be its hardest game this year
The Arabs will be weakened by
the absence of Ritter and Lave,
both of whom are suffering knee
injuries. Baker and Williams will
take their places in the backfield.
The substitutes have shown great
promise as ball carriers.
Since this is the only football
game here this weekend, a large
crowd of FL Centre fans is expect
ed to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

by the so yard run of Gillett, play
ing on the second team. A long
workout. without much scrimmage
is scheduled for this afternoon.
Ell Centro's fourth and fifth
teams yesterday afternoon defeated
Holtvilles lightweights Is to 0.
Both teams showed up well on the
offensive, but were weak on de-
Tense.
Fox. Wagner and Becker played
well in the backfield for Ell Cen
tro, while Lindsey showed strength
on the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Hockey League To
Have Nine Clubs

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. U.p)-
The National Hockey League will
open its season on November 10
when six of the nine clubs in the
circuit play their first games.
The Maple Leafs will oppose
Boston's Bruins at Toronto; the
will meet the New York
Rangers at Montreal, and the Red
Wings will entertain the Chicago
at Detroit. Last year
the Detroit team was called the
Falcons.