davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
Arrest In Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. pa Tom
kin. organizer Of the Richmond I'm
employed Council was arrested Sat
urday morning in the office of the
Mayor. when he came with a dele
cation Of Is Negro and white work
ers to protest against the Mayors
decision not to let the Unemployed
Council arrange any meetings in the
public parks or auditoriums to well
come the Hunger Marchers Of Col
mns and here on Dec. 3, on the
way to Washington.
The Unemployed Council is making
arrangements to hold a protest mass
meeting Tuesday night, Nov. %, to
mobilize the workers against the at
tempt of Mayor Bright and his
henchmen to deny the workers in the
city free speech and assembly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
4 Victory In Lawrence.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 81
Lawrence marchers started off with
meeting Saturday and a parade
through the town Militancy of the
jobless here won permits for meeting
and parade, and the city was forced
to furnish a hot lunch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
For Real Food In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 27.-The
Mayor has stated to a delegation Of
the Unemployed Council: I'VE are
going to provide the same as last year
when the marchers come through
here; our city will always maintain
its hospitality to all people" He
promised food and lodging for 1000
marchers of Columns 7 and when
they meet and join here.
But every worker may remember
that the slop dished out to the 1881
Hunger Marchers was not fit to eat,
and Baltimore workers are going to
fight for better fare this time for the
marchers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
Elizabeth Struggle

ELIZABETH N. j., Nov. 27.-In
final preparations for the National
Hunger March a mass demonstration
will be held in Union Square on Mon
day, Nov g. at pm. A committee
from the demonstration will be
elected TO go to the Mayor with local
demands. Hunger March delegates
Will be elected.
On Wednesday, Nov. 80, Column 8.
the Hunger Marchers coming from
New England, New York state and
Northeastern New Jersey, will pass
through Elizabeth The contingent
will be welcomed by the workers Of
Elizabeth at North Broad and Prince
Sts at / pm.
The delegation that will go to
Washington from Union County have
all been elected by hundreds of work
ers at mass affairs and Hunger
Hearings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
POLITICAL PRISONERS ON
HUNGER STRIKE

BERLIN, Nov. IL. {By Mail. The
proletarian political prisoners in the
Bielefeld and Wesermuende fortress
ses have gone on hunger strike be-
cause they have been deprived Of all
privileges which turns their fortress
confinement into hard labor sem
fences.
The political prisoners in the Hane
prison have also gone on. hunger
Strike out Of solidarity with the other
prisons. Among the political prison
cs's in Bielefeld is Comrade Scherin-
ger. ex-lieutenant of the Reichswehr
who joined the Communist Party of
Germany and was sentenced to a
long term in prison. aa...t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
Youth from Rockford.

ROCKFORD, Ill.,. Nov. 81. The
ten Rockford delegates to the Ma
tional Hunger March, the full quota
from this place, left Thursday for
Chicago and joined Column /, They
are all young American workers, all
in good health. The local Hunger
March Committee had them exam
ined by a responsible doctor and they
were pronounced fit for the trip.
They are sent of we'll equipped
with clothing and food and cars, but
with very little money. They realize
the importance of their mission, and
have pledged themselves to carry on
to the end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
vel. WORK IN THUR1NGIA

During the recent election cam
paign in Germany the YCL. of
Thuringia succeeded in founding ten
rev local groups in various towns
and villages. 243 new members
ioined the Y.CL., while new Young
Communist nuclei we're established
in three factories. This shows how
election campaigns can be and should
be linked up with the task OF
strengthening Communist organiza-
tior 'sF"~ a'st1 H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
St Patrick's Day
in the Churches
Programs Appropriate for
the Day Will Be
Rendered

The feast of st Patrick will he
observed in appropriate fashion in
the Catholic churches Of the city
Thursday morning. Special musical
programs have been arranged. st
Patrick's church will have a special
program Wednesday night when
Rev Joseph Timmins, associate
editor of the Catholic Transcript,
will speak on THE Life of st
Patrick" Miss Mary Rice, organist,
will present a program of Irish
airs. The Holy Name society of the
church will give an entertainment
program Wednesday night at st
Joseph's auditorium.
A high mass Will be celebrated
at the Immaculate Conception
church at o'clock. The choir will
render Irish numbers. Rev kenan
Carey. passionist father. will give
another of series of Lenten lee
lures Wednesday night at 1880
o'clock.
Prof Robert +. Brit presented
a number Of Irish melodies at st
Francis Xavier church yesterday.
including Moore's minstrel Boy;
1.-The Harp That Once Through
Tara's HALL" "Out in the Silly
Night" Bales "Killarney;" "The
Soldier Song" and a number OF
other airs familiar to the congrega.
ton. Mass will be celebrated at
that church on st Patrick's day
at 8 o'clock In the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
The Admira BILE Jenncr

The Admirable Jenncr
New York-when Ariss picture The who
Played
those who noticed interesting parallel between reality
In A life there is Ass and there the
Of
veritable nursemaid
It's time ana insisting that work Stopped Tor the
old English custom Of afternoon tea
A
of the
greatest In the world
generally Tocanin conducts
his homeland Toscanini returned
Carnegie Hail. He had worries and slight
In concerts goes
tale the director forgot note half
Versa
Lubich playing director
Flo zegfed sold himself
actress had two novels to her credit Before ondon ans Win
Become known going audiences as CHARMING dim
America
"a House
"Al-night life returning
which will until skyline
a
cracking
Jean Main Yes Broadway makes strange
foorshow fellows
Interesting
be
he brings show service instead Of the
production.
said.
Harry
cebs having
e F ans % some on the sna that .os. 1 en es
ley and Dorothy Parker the sketch contributors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
The American
of Tomorrow
Subject of Lecture By DR.
Gilkey at Second
Church

Americans Of Tomorrow" was
the title Of talk delivered last
night at the Second church forum
by Rev DR. James Gordon Gilkey
Of Springfield, Mass. DR. Gilkey
blasted the popular conception OF
the waywardness Of modern youth
by saying that much OF. the talk
along this line Is exaggerated and
pointed out that the handicaps OF
the youth Of today must face are
fare worse than those Of their
fathers. Celebrating on the ad-
vantages facing the Americans
Of tomorrow. DR. Gilkey pointed to
the mechanical inventions, such as
the radio. and the advances In ed
ucational facilities and the scie-
ences.
In DR. Gilkey's opinion the radio
has been great blessing to per.
sons living in remote districts. II
has saved lives. In many instances,
he told his listeners. The radio
he added. has made this q changed
world for children.
The Americans Of tomorrow will
be potentially the finest genera.
tion In American history, the
peaker declared, adding that not
II will be superior characters but
hey will be the best we ever had.
Attacking the stories Of "necking",
Wild parties and gin TASKS. DR. Gil
key stated that in the old days
boys and girls were not subjected
to the cruel publicity that the boys
and girls of today are. News
papers. through the medium of
their reporters. are responsible for
this undue publicity today, he said.
He added that he believes there is
no more develtry percapita to-
day than in the olden days. The
only difference. he pointed out,
is that 1t is advertised more at the
present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
Johnslxy Given
80 Days; Three
Youngsters Held
Boys Wrecked Nineteen Sinks and Lavat0ries at Old
New England Watch Plant Junk Dealer Given
Sixty Days on Previous Arrest By Police

Seeking lead and copper pipes
to sell as junk, three young lads,
all under sixteen years of age, were
responsible for damages estimated
at $3.50 to the old New England
Watch Company's plant on Dover
street. Nineteen sinks and toilets
were wrecked by. the young VAIN
dals. Joseph Johnsky. AZ, of 9sl
North Main street, charged with
violation of the junk law by pur-
chasing the pipes from the lads,
was found guilty In police court
this morning and sentenced to jail
for thirty days. The youngsters
are being held on the charge Of
incorrigibility.
Parts Of the wrecked pipes were
exhibited as evidence In court this
morning. Apparently the series OF
thefts have been going on for
some time. Johnsky was placed
under arrest as he attempted to
dispose Of an accumulation OF pipes
In local junk yard. He paid the
boys only q few pennies for the
pipe. According to the police he
bought some OF the junk last FRI
day afternoon and made an ap-
pointment with the boys to meet
them Saturday morning with the
intentions Of buying more.
Johnsky on his last appearance In
police court was committed to jail
for sixty days for violation OF the
Junk law. II was learned at thSt
time also that young lads were en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
William Munro
Farewell Party
Held at F0resters Hall
Saturday Night

A farewell party was rendered
william Munro OF this city who
leaves soon on trip to Scotland,
by the Waterbury Burns club in
Foresters hall Saturday evening.
A handsome travelling bag was
presented Mr. Munro by Stewart
Morrison in behalf Of the club.
President Robert Currie presided.
Refreshments were served by a
committee headed by James Gard
ner.
Entertainment consisted of Scot
fish songs and recitations. The
Burns club choir sang Scots Wha
Haze" annie Laurie" and "Loch
Lomond." A recitation, Tam
OShanter" was delivered by James
Wilson. William Watt sang There
Was a Lad" and Eye Banks and
Braes."
THE Mountains of Mourne" was
sung by David Cutie. other num-
bers on the program were "Rollin'
Home" Robert Finley; accordion
selections, Matthew Tannahill;
Green Grow the Rashes." Thomas
Baker; Annie Laurie" Robert
Currie; comedy selections. William
Thompson; bagpipe selections.
Robert Currie; dance. Highland
fling, Alexander Nevin and William
Watt: and a reading, Scottish
Immigrant" James Littlejohn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
State Gives Orders
For Borer Control
New London County One-Fourth Infested-Backyard
Gardens Hardest Hit

and New London's was "a Per cent
affected. He predicted that the rest
Of the state would come to these
conditions IL strict control measur-
ers were not practiced.
Last summer growers for the
first time complained that their
corn was injured commercially. DR.
Britton explained that 1t usually
takes some years for an infestation
to be built up so that 1t damages
crops and he stated that this point
has already been reached in New
London County.
The corn borers spend the winter
as larvae in cornstalks and stubble
The most effective way to contro
the insect Is to destroy 1t in this
stage. This may be done. by cut.
ting the cornstalks close to the
ground and then either putting
themin the silo or feeding them to
cattle. Another method Is to destroy
the corn stalks by blowing them
under clearly or by burning over
the field. Early spring blowing is
effective, but the blowing must be
deep and clean to carry the stalks
well underground. Otherwise
enough borers to infest the field
may survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
Life and Times
of Washington

The third and fourth reels of
the film, George Washington. His
Life And Times" will be shown by
Howard Coe of the American Brass
Company at the weekly luncheon
and meeting of the kiwanis club
Wednesday at the Hotel Elton. The
first sections. reels one and two.
were shown last week and proved
very interesting.
There will be a directors meet
ing at the Hotel Elton. Friday at
noon. Vice-president Ned Tracy
will preside.
Wednesday the Klwanians will
see Washington in the Revolution
airy War and several battles in de-
tail. The fourth reel will show the
disorders In the states following the
war and the inauguration Of Wash
ington as president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

lcouraged to damage freight cars In
the local yards. They removed
brass handles also from several
Of the passenger cars, delaying on
Sunday morning the departure OF
the excursion train to New York
city.
The case Of James Reynolds, %
of 1873 Millbank avenue. Green.
witch, was continued one week. He
Is charged with. operating O motor
vehicle while under the influences
of liquor and with evasion Of re-
sponsiblity.
Reynolds was arrested on Bald
win street about two weeks ago af.
ter wrecking hydrant and dam
aging a parked automobile. Mem.
bers Of the motor partol found him
asleep In his machine some dis
lance away from the double crash
A discharge was granted to Rob.
ert Jurgyk, "a, OF IS Long Hill
road, who was arrested on a war.
rant, alleging breach of the peace
Walter Sporbert, 81. was fined VI
for operating O motor vehicle with
out license. A charge Of reck'
less driving was nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
A BOOK
"A DAY

BEGINNING tomor-
II row the Democrat
starts new feature
"A Book q Day." by
Bruce Cation.
This daily book re-
view will enable read
ers of this newspaper
to keep abreast OF
what books are being
published and will call
to your attention
worth while books
which might otherwise
escape your attention
Cation Is a discern
ing critic who knows
books and writes about
them in such q way
~ that you may tell
whether you will like
the particular volume
reviewed.
Thi = new feature
will be printed daily on
the Democrats editor
ial page starting to-
morrow.
THE DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
JAILED FOR BUYING STOLEN Lead, COPPER
RECEPTION FOR
IRISH PRISONERS
Huge Demonstration Held
at College Green, Dub
lin Yesterday
BONFIRES ON HILLSIDES

Yesterday was banner day in Dub
lin, when the released political pri-
soners were given a big receptions
Special attention was paid to Louis
Mulgrew, an American citizen, who
was serving a sentence OF six
months at hard labor and to be de-
ported at the end Of his term. His
offense consisted OF being connect
ed with an organization charged
with working for independence.
Now he is at liberty and can re-
bunials, and to reassert the claim
main there as long as he pleases.
A huge public demonstration un-
der the joint auspices OF the Irish
Republican Army, the Peoples
Rights Association and the Irish
National Aid Association held yes
terday in Dublin to greet the poll
teal prisoners released from GUS
tody of the Free State military tri-
bupnals, and to reassert the claim
Of the Irish people to complete In
dependence. Several of the released
prisoners addressed the people
from q platform in College Green
according to an official announce
ment made last night by the New
York Publicity Bureau of the Irish
Republican Army.
According to cable advices all
Ireland has given an enthusiastic
welcome to the released prisoners.
On Friday night bonfires blazed on
the hills throughout the country.
Dublin has been the scene Of wild
enthusiasm, with surging crowds
clamoring for the esta blishment Of
an independent republic for all Ire
land, and companies OF the Irish
Republican Army paraded openly.
A month ago such demonstrations
would have been met with bullets
and batons. Now, the Free state
military patrols have been with
drawn from the streets and the po-
lice stand by as bewildered on
lockers. The temper Of the people
Is such that additional bodyguards
have been assigned to all members
Of the late Cosgrave ministry.
The republican newspaper, "An
Poblacht", suppressed three months
ago by order of the Free State mil
itary tribunal. re-appeared this
week. Frank Ryan, B. L., its editor,
was amongst the first OF the prison
ers to be released. He had been
previously sentenced by the miIi-
tary tribunal to three months i'm
prisonment for contempt Of court
and was due on the expiration OF
the three month period to be tried
on a charge OF seditous libel. Other
prisoners included amongst the first
releases were the brothers George
and. Charles Gilmore, who were
serving long sentences for alleged
possession of arms and ammuni-
ton, also John Mulgrew, an Amer
lean citizen, sentenced for alleged
membership Of Saor Fire, the civ
ilian organization of the independ-
ence movement. 1t Is Interesting to
note that Mr. Mulgrew, though an
American, was the first person to
be sentenced by the military tribu-
nal. Mulgrew's case had been taken
up by the American Civil Liberties
Union and an investigation into his
arrest, ill-treatement, and failing
was being conducted by the De.
partment of State at Washington.
1t To expected that a public state
ment will shortly be issued by the
Irish Republican Army Executive
Council from headquarters In Dub
lin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
Eleven Fires
Over Weekend
Much Excitement But Not
Much Damage Any
where

Members of the fire department
answered eleven calls over the
weekend, nine being brush fires of
little consequence. Eight of the
calls were registered Saturday and
three on Sunday.
Hot ashes caused a blaze In the
home Of Maurice Donovan at Is
Eastwood avenue at 1888 o'clock
yesterday morning. A telephone
alarm for this blaze was followed
by a bell from box 90. No serious
damage resulted.
A brush fire on Sycamore street
resulted in an alarm at 4:15 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. On Saturday
apparatus was sent to $50 Cooke
street, Chestnut Hill road, Cheshire
road, st Joseph's avenue, Virginia
avenue and Boyden street for
brush fires and for blaze in q
truck owned by Morris Greenblatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

DR. Britton declared that back.
yard gardens were even more heav-
lily infested than the fields. Gro
toms home sweet corn was SS per
cent infested with the corn borer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
MEMS LEAGUE OF
SECOND CHURCH

The Mems league of the Second
church will be addressed tonight
at a meeting IN Davenport hall by
Hudson B. Hastings. professor OF
Industrial administration at Yale.
His subject will be Economic
Planning" Professor Hastings Is
chairman of the committee on fu-
ture plans and development of the
New Haven unemployment COM
mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
IOcUsTs AID AFRICAN
FARMERS

Benshaxi. Cyrenaiea - CO. p.)
--rhs authorities have recommend
cd the use OF powdered iocusis a.
fRsrtiIizers. In certain seasons of
the year. the ieeusts become some.
thing Of 4 plague here. As In other
commended u ''nouF" of locust.
vi thniiraiss and sslphatss Of soda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
The Order of
De Molay Meeting
Will Observe Anniversary
at Bridgeport
Friday

Waterbury's branch of the Or
der of DeMolay will be represent
ed by a delegation of between rs
and 30 members next Friday when
the 18th anniversary OF the found.
ing Of the Bridgeport chapter II
celebrated at the First Universaiist
church In that city. The exercises
viii start Mt o'clock In the eve-
ming. Walter A. smethnrst will
head the local delegation.
Attending the exercises. also.
will be ~ members Of the Legion
Of Honor. They are former de-
Moiays who have received tho
highest honor that q DeMoiay can
be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

New Haven, March IA - Corn
growers throughout Connecticut
were called on to clean up their
fields for protection against the
European corn borer, in an official
order announced to-day by the
Connecticut Agricultural Expert
ment Station. April 10 Is named by
statute as the deadline for the des-
truction of all cornstalks and stub
BILE within the quarantined area.
The restrictions Of 1882 include the
whole state.
"If cornstalks are not destroyed
on an infested field, they will pro-
duce new and enlarged broods of
corn borers the following year." DIR
w. 4. Britton, etomologist, said in
explanation of the order. This in
sect has spread gradually over the
state. II the grower does not pro-
tect himselff no one can, and pro-
fit from corn growing will become
impossible.
New London County, where the
corn borer entered the state, now
has an average Of "a per cent corn
stalks infested, according to a sur
vey. The town of New London itself
leads with a 70 per cent infesta-
ton; Groton next with SO per cent;
and Old Lyme third with 81 per
cent. In one corn plant In East
Lyme, As borers were found"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
MY, MY. BIG TEN!

The University of Pittsburg
basketball team of 1929 that
won 81 straight games and lost
none defeated four Big Ten teams
Michigan, Chicago. Northwestern
and Iowa-in Ave consecutive
nights on the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

IL That Part OF Swimming?
University OF Michigan's inter-
collegiate swimming champions
put In 10 days on the road cover
! ing 1913 miles by auto to par
4 ticipate In four swimming meets.
] But they won three OF them.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
WOMAN IN CABINET
ST|RS SPECULATION
At Least Five Members Of
Sex Have Been Mentioned
as Possibilities"
The possibility Of there being woman

The possibility Of there being woman
IN Roosevelt's cabinet is still causing
speculation and some perturbation in
the cloak rooms of the Capitol. Five
women have been mentioned. They are
Miss Frances Perkins, State industrial
commissioner of New York; Representa-
tive Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida,
daughter of William Jennings Bryan;
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former governor
of wyoming and vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee: Mrs.
Borden Hartman, former president of
the Woman's National Democratic Club,
and Mrs. John c. Greenway, national
committeeWoman from Arizona.
Miss Perkins Mentioned.
The most discussed of this group is
Miss Frances Perkins because of her
long association with Mr. Roosevelt
and her distinguished career as
soclOlogiSt and because there has been
objection on the part Of the American
Federation of Labor. They apparently
do not want her as Secretary of Labor,
and their executive council has Endorsed
Daniel ]. Tobin of Indianapolis. presi-
dent of the international Brotherhood
of Teamsters and ChauffeurS, for the
place
Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Ross are both
seasoned in public life. Mrs. Owen has
shown legislative ability and tact in her
congressional career, and Mrs. Ross
served for two years as governor of the
Equality State, finishing out the un-
expired term of her husband.
Thinks Capability Should Rule.
Senator Hattie Caraway of Arkansas
sees no reason for differentiating be-
tween the sexes and puts a decision on
the grounds of capability. She thinks
because women are fresher in the
political game they will be less likely
to be swayed by expediency. Both
she and Representative Mary Nor
ton of New Jersey feel a definite
responsibility toward the future of
In aee for Claim ss Is
women and that the efficiency and
understanding of those who are now in
office will affect the standing of sue
ceeding generations. When asked what
particular cabinet position she would
recommend for woman Senator Cara
way laughed and said that as they were
becoming SO militant. why not offer
them that of Secretary of War.
Representative Eslick of Tennessee,
who is completing her husbands I'M
expired term and who was influential in
making Tennessee the Perfect So" in
the suffrage campaign. was also clear
on her stand that ability and suitability
are the things that count.
Mrs. Hartman was enthusiastic about
Miss Frances Perkins as a potential
Secretary of Labor.