davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Pinto Held For
Robbery Of Hill
Street Grocer
Walked Out of States Prison This Morning and Into
Waiting Hands OF Lieutenants Stevens and Pol
Iard-Victim Lost Eye as Result of Violent At
tack and Theft

The youth served nearly four
years as the result of being appre-
hended in Bridgeport with a gang
of young men who were cruising
about the city in a car loaded with
sawed off shot buns and revolvers.
1t was suspected that they were
planning to hi-jack truck contain
ig booze. While waiting trial in
the Park City Mr. Rick in company
with local detectives visited Bridge
port. From a lineup of men Rick
picked out Pinto and accused him
of being one of the three men,
who assaulted and robbed him. At
that time the Bridgeport police
insisted upon prosecuting the gang
and the Waterbury authorities were
obliged to wait. When word was
received here yesterday that Pinto
was to be discharged this morn
ing Lieutenants Stevens and Pol
lard left at $50 o'clock to claim
custody of him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
WATERvILLE

Attention of Waterville church,
goers is called to the fact that
daylight saving for this current
wear goes into effect to-nigat and
clocks should be pushed ahead an
hour to avoid confusion IN al
tending church tomorrow. All
local churches will be on daylight
saving schedule.
On Monday the LEGAL industrial
plants, Sprague school, the post
office and stores will be on tins
new schedule which will continu
until September 28th.
Started as war measure, ant
consistently attacked by rura
groups, daylight saving, appears I,
have become a fixture In mos
large centers, where 1t has provei
its value by providing factory afiG
mercantile workers the advantage
of an additional hour of daylight
at the end of the working day.
A Connecticut state law which
was put across by the rural sec
lions establishes eastern standard
time as the only legal time OF the
state and consequently, publicly
displayed clocks may not show the
new time. The law, however can
not and does not prevent indivi-
duals from operating on daylight
schedule or from advancing time
pieces not on public display. A
similar law governs railroads which
simply schedule their trains one
hour earlier. 1t is largely because
of the latter fact that large COM
munities of this state must change
their schedules to conform with
that of the railroads.
BY and large, the recre-
ational, health and other adyan-
tages Of the plan far outweigh the
inconvenience which minority
group must necessarily suffer and
few local people would care to see.
the practice discontinued.
Mcssick Funeral
The funeral of Truman r. Mes
sick of Yale street, took place at
S:15 a. m. yesterday morning from
the Mulville Funeral Home. Water
bury to st Michaels r. c. church,
where a solemn high mass OF re-
QUEEN was celebrated at nine o.
clock. The celebrant of the mass
was Rev John Hays. the deacon.
Rev DR. John Loughan, and the
sub-deacon. Rev Peter p. DAILY. The
bearers were Elmer Irask, WllilaIn
Smith, Ray Stensen, Louis Smith,
Frank Nearing and George Smith.
The burial tok place in new st Jo-
seph's cemetery. where Rev John
Hayes conducted the committal
service.
More brush fires in Watervflle
week, some of them serious proper
tions have kept the members of
the local fire department unusually
busy. Too great care cannot be ex-
ercised by those who have occasion
to handle fires in the open and
every effort should be made to de-
termine that no danger Of fire ex-
lists.
Final Card Party
Mrs Kathryn Malta. chief conf
panion Of Pride Of WEIGH Circle.
Companions Of the Forest and Mrs
Thomas Buckley are to be hostesses
for the final Thursday afternoon
card party to be given by the circle
at Foresters hall next Thursday.
The hostesses this week were Mrs
William H. Dunleayey and Mrs
Louis Dodario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Editor Scott of
/ the Manchester
Guardian Dead

Windemere, England. April % =
~. P.l-=Edward 7. Scott, editor or
the Manchester Guardian and
member OF one Of Englands most
famous newspaper families, was
drowned in Lake Windemere late
yesterday.
Scott was rowing in dinghy TO
his yacht anchored in the lake. HE
was accompanied by his son. Rich
ard. The Dinghy capsized. While
the boy chung to the keel, Scott
started to swim ashore.
He was a strong swimmer, but
disappeared after swimming only
about so yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
How to Make
Most of Hour
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page ~
morning all the winners in poker
games should suggest magnani.
mously, oh, let's play until
O'Clock and give the losers a
chance Then the winners can
get up, set the clocks an hour
ahead, and everybody Will, or
should, so home happy.
"I fear, however, that there may
also be certain wives who will seize
this opportunity to berate tardy
husbands, Imagine the plight OF
a man who promised to be nome
nv Q a. m.-if he is one second late
IT will be 3 o'clock before ne can
get into the house"
Doctor Jitterwhisk pointed out
that this is the one time OF tne
wear when all night workers can
rejoice in shortened working hours,
sTt IL well KNOWN" continued
the doctor, alternately winding ms
sidereal watch and his Wispy
brown beard, that human vitality
II at its lowest ebb between ana
& n, m. Tomorrow, then, wouid
SEEM to be the one day OF the year
when there is no recession OF VI
taiity. Therefore, this is an eX-
csIient evening to stage an all
night party.
"In' that connection also may
nxodestly suggest a plan I have de-
vised, and named the setting.
shead' party. This is means OF
raying or social obligations. In
vftations should state that the
novel affair will last only from 2
"a 3 o'clock in the morning, but
fhat there'll be something doing
every minute. When 2 o'clock
comes. the guests having just ar
f3ved. excitedly expectant, the
hnstess pushes the clock an hour
ahsad, and everybody has to go
home"
N1eing an astrologist Of consider
Sble fame, Doctor Jitterwhisk also
Tentured a few words Of advice
and prophecy. Between the hours
~ 3 and 8 q. m. Sunday morning,
Ne said, gazing steadfastly into q
crystal paperweight, II can prom
Are that there will be no deaths, no
robberies, no births, no accidents,
no hits, no runs, no errors.
d sTJnder the sign Of Taurus, the
hulP (which has nothing to do
With the market) the stars make
fhe brief period mentioned a pro-
nifious time for signing promfs-
sory notes for friends, for calling
An your boss to demand a raise,
fer buying stock in new oil COM
ranies, and for proposing marriage
Is widows with twelve children"
Ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Governor Cross !
Has Solution for
Economic Ills

Hartford, Conn, April 20 - (U.
Ex-Governor Wilbur L. Cross be-
lieves solution of the economic ills
of the towns and cities exists in
present laws and that there is no
need for converting the general as
sembly in special session.
He made this clear in an inter-
view late yesterday with a COM
mite Of mayors and town execu-
tives late yesterday. The governor
stressed the possibilities of relief
through existing channels, indicat-
ing his belief towns and cities have
the power under the present stat
utes to borrow sums beyond five
per cent of the grand list in emer-
gencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
BRITISH SUBJECT
EXECUTED

Washington, April 2s-(UP)-
Execution of Juan B. Wainwright,
a British subject, by Guantemalan
authorities for attempting CONE
munist revolution has been re-
ported to the state department.
When the execution seemed GER
tain, Wainwright slashed his wrist
with razor blade and wrote In
blood on the walls Of his cell this
final challenge:
! Long Live Communism"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
SPORT STARS
SPORT STARS
READY TO WED

Dallas, Texas, April 23.--(UP)--
Oswald Jacoby. bridge player, and
Miss Mary Zita McHale, a ma
tional tennis champion, completed
plans to-day for their wedding
here Monday.
They will be married at Sacred
Heart rectory here, with only close
friends as witnesses. The wedding
eliminates a one week courtship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
WATER

WE'RE GIVING AWAY 40 BEAU
TIFUL GIFTs-We believe in the
boys and girls in our Community;
We appreciate their trade and
their friendship; and 1t 10 TO
DEMONSTRATE this appreciatiop
that we offer them the opportun-
1ty and fun of winning these really
Saturday, April gard, Is the first
vote counting day, Bring in your
votes. d. G. SULLIVAN, Phar-
macist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
BACK TO HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, April 23-(UP)-
LYDIA Roberti, Broadway comedy
sensation who made her screen de-
but in Dancers in the Dark" re-
turned to Hollywood to-day to be-
gin work in 1.-THE Crooners," Par
amounts story Of the radio. Her
stage work originally brought her
to the attention of studio execu-
tives,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
CROSS GOING SOUTH

Hartford, Conn, April 20. (UP)
Governor Wilbur L. Cross will
leave New Haven tonight for
Richmond, Va, where he will de-
liver an address on taxation prob
lens before the governors confer
ence Wednesday. He will be ac-
companied by Adjutant General
William r. Ladd, Mrs Filbur L.
Cross, Jr, Executive Secretary Ken
meth Wynne and Mrs Wynne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23
Final Card Party
DRYER KILLED

North Kingston, r. l., April 20
(UP)-A roadster overturned on
South county trail here last night.
killing the driver, Raymond r..
McPhail, 16, Of Boston, and slight
ly injuring his brother, Charles, IA.
and George Walker Is, of West
Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

il Federal-owned railways in Aus
fria have built 4,44S homes for en-
ployes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-23

In the event the First INSTALL
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
EVANS BRINGS NUMBER
 PASSENGERS ID SEWARD

The SS Admiral Evans, Of the Pacific Steamship Company, ar rived in port last evening, dis charged her cargo of mail and freight for Seward and railroad points and a few hours later left for the Westward
 Incoming passengers on the SS Admiral Evans were Malcolm Will son, Jack Gucker, Sam Baker, Gil Rich, Geo. Ramandos, W. Patter son, J. A. Murray, Walter c. Maeser, J. D. Harlan, Oscar Hart, Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Patterson, Mrs, P. D Witner, MT. and Mrs. Walter Pratt, F. A. Davison, c. A. Waring, Mrs. ". E. Peterson, Chas. Harper, and five steerage passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
INDIAN CEREMONIES

Tribal songs and dances of the Chilkats were to be given in Juneau late this month by 90 Indians who will come to that city from Kluk- wan, an ancient Indian village near Haines, says the Juneau Elm pire- The singers and dancers are to wear ancient gowns and robes, none of which have been changed in style or design in hundreds of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
NOT ENOUGH WORK

Acting in the belief that unless there is speedy change for the better in economic conditions Out side, opening of the mining sea- son and the starting of construc- tion of the new Federal building will witness the ingress to the In terior of far more workers than there are jobs for, the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce will let 1t be known as widely as possible that there is no place for additional workers in any numbers, reports the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
ITALIAN FARMER FINDS
 EFF|GY 0F ROMAN RULER

NAPLES, Italy, Feb. 23, (P- While blowing at Pozzuoli near here, farmer unearthed beau tiful marble statue of the Emperor Adrianus, more than 1000 years old.
 The head, right leg and Left foot were missing but were found near by The statue, more than eight feet in height, has been placed in the National Museum of Naples.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

A report from the Interior says that what few farmers there are at Matanuska, had suffered quite se- verely from the recent gale which created so great property damage at Anchorage the other day. It Is said tn t one building was turned completely over
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
DAMAGE SUIT

NEW YORK, Feb. B. (A9--A suit demanding total of S75,OOO,O00 damages was filed in Federal Court by the Missouri-Kansas Pipelines, H. L. Doherty, two other individuals and three companies. Complaint was not filed with the suit but de- mands are based on allegation of violation of the Sherman anti trust laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

The Nome Chamber of Commerce has had several meetings in order to perfect very elaborate set of resolutions setting forth objections to the consolidation of the Second and Fourth Divisions of Alaska, un- der one set of judicial officials, says the Nome Nugget.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
e1sT BIRTHDAY

The many Seward friends of Grandma" Murphy gathered at her home yesterday to pay their respects to her on her 91st birth day. Grandba,s birthday came on February 22 but as there was a school program on in the Seward schools 1t was necessary to wait until yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Pilot Matt Nieminen flew to Sew ard today from Anchorage to pick up 250-pOund piece of machinery which arrived from Seattle on the SS Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
NOTICE

.Barnhiu X McGee Airways will take party of three passengers from Seward to Fairbanks at the rate of S100 per person. Interested parties should get in touch with the Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

J. w Gucker. merchandise brok- CT and travelling salesman who makes his headquarters in Juneau, arrived in Seward on the SS Adj miral Evans Tuesday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
WOODCUTTER KILLED

Otto EdyordSen was instantly killed at his wood camp few miles from Fort Yukon when tree he was cutting fell on him, re- ports the Fairbanks News Miner. He was cutting wood for Fred Boh- mer and his body was found by the latter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

The postponed Washington Bi- centennial dance will be held Sat- urday evening regd drdless of the elements, according to a member of the dance committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Pilot Arthur Woodley, flying the plane of his late brother, arrived in Anchorage Tuesday from Me- Crath. Brother Martial LaPeyre accompanied Woodley to Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Bob Evans hiked into town Tues day from upper Resurrection River for supplies. Bob is at the Over land Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
NOTICE

A meeting of the Seward Rifle Club will be held tonight at 3 o'clock in the American Legion club rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

It was reported in Seward this morning that three planes were to arrive from Anchorage today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Norman Edwards ''mushed" into Seward Tuesday from Lawing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Quartz and placer location notices
 at the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

WANTED-Business or interest in southern Alaska, about April, 1882, for cash. Very capable, age 39. Very best bank and refer ences. Write H. L. Hager, 2S29k So. Main St, Los Angeles, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES--Eifteen cenIs per nne first tnser- tion Seven and half cents per iins for subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to line. Minimum charge 4
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

FOR SALE-HaIibut boat Bavaria, (34 feeD, complete with all gear. Sale price Sl,6OO. Terms to re- sponsible part es. For further par ticulars see John Pauisteiner or A. H. l. Meyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

FOUND-Small brooch or pin. Own CT may have same by calling at Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
Free Fur - Marketing Service

which, since 1925. has en- abled many thousands of trappers to obtain more fur money. Learn nov how the World 8 Largest Store can help yoss write for Johnny Muskrat's new book today!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
Election Dinner Will
Have Galaxy of Noted
Writers, Also Workers

NEW YORK.-'I haven't cast a
ballot since 1916 when I voted for
Wilson to keep out of war. This fall
I shall vote for the Communist can
didates, Foster and Ford" said Elmer
Rice, well-known American play
wright. recently returned from the
Soviet Union.
An election dinner for the Commu-
mist presidential and presidential
candidates will be given by the In
dependent Committee for the Sup
port of Foster and Ford, Wednesday
evening, Oct. Is at Webster Hall, 119
East 18th st. Countee Cullen, Mat
thew Josephson, Professor Sydney
Hook, James Rorty, Winifred Chap
pell and Scott Nearing will be among
the speakers
Admission, which is the actual cost
of the dinner, is open to the public.
The headquarters Of the Independent
Committee are in Room $40 at 799
Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
Register Monday and
Vote Communist !! Get
The Red Sunday Work!

NEW YORK.-Workers through
out New York City will be urged to
register on Oct. 10, II, IL, Is, IA or Is,
so as to be able to vote Communist on
November 9th in an intensive Red
Sunday campaign this weekend which
will be carried on under the auspices
of the New York State United Front
Communist Election Campaign Com
mittee
The United Jewish Workers Flee
ton Campaign Committee has issued
$4,000 leaflets, which explains to
workers why they should register and
Vote Communist, for distribution
among Jewish workers in the RED
SUNDAY drives
Hundreds of workers will be visited
in their homes and will be urged to
support the Communist candidates as
a challenge to unemployment and
lack of unemployment relief.
Comrades, friends and sympathi-
gers wishing to engage in the RED
SUNDAY work are asked to apply
this Sunday between 10 and IL a. m.
at 1882 Third Avenue in Assembly
District 4, at 2700 Bronx Park East
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
CITY ELECTION
NOTES

Claremont Parkway and Washington Ave
MAIN RALLY. Speakers: II. Shepard, JAS
Steele M. E. Taft.
Sec also announcements in news Of other
meetings..
Rocca.
goth Ave. and seth St, Speaker: A. oiken.
Coney Island Ave. ana Brightwater Court,
speakers: A. Vladimir. Max Kanfer.
Brightwater Court and 46th ST. speaker:
A. Burns.
2oth Ave and 18th st. speakers; L. A. De
Santes, S. LIGHT,
18th Ave. and stsrd St, speaker Max
Schnepp.
Ward and westminster AYES, speaker: H.
KKlein.
Fulton and Claremont Parkway, speaker;
Mae Shaw.
l69th ST. and Washington Ave. speaker
Helen Gerson, candidate in 22nd Congress
sional District
l74th St, and vyse Ave, speakers; L.
Hoffman, A. Dranow.
214th st. & White Plains Rd,, speakers;
E. Breslaw, Peter Starr, ]. Maestro.
Prospect Ave and 182nd St, speakers:
Jackob A. Schultz, Jack Morrison, Sylvia
Spre.
ls7th st. and oambrelling Ave, speakers;
Palloni, G. Papini.
Fordham Road and Walton Ave, speak
ers: j. Schiller, B. Barkin.
Burke and Holland Ave, speakers: Rose
Chernin, A. Bederson, Richard Ford,
Election Campaign Meetings Held Under
the Auspices of the friends of the
Soviet Union
Mosholu Park BIZ. 204th St. and Perry
Avenue, speaker Wilson,
West Bronx b., Burnside and Walton
Avenue. speaker Marshall.
Prospect Park b., Eastern Parkway and
Nostrand Ave. speaker Rice,
Karl Marx Br., 158th St. and Broadway,
speaker, Miller
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
PARTIAL VICTORY
IN PAINT STRIKE
Led by Rank and File
Strike Committee

NEW YORK.-The strike III the
"B. 81 c. Painting Co." has been set
tied with partial victory. The
strikers win the $6 wage instead of
the 81 they we're getting and back
pay for a week, also a shop steward
from the ranks of the men in the
shop. The boss is not to hire any
new men until all the 81 workers in
the shop are at work.
The shop has been under agree
ment with District Council No. 8 of
the Brotherhood of Painters and
Paperhangers CA F. of L. The
strike started Monday and was led
by a strike committee from the strik-
ers is the shop, which finally forced
the District Council to approve the
strike, and to allow the committee for
the first time in the history of the
union to take part in the negotiations.
The demand for full division of work
was only partly Won, and the fault
for not winning it lies with the pol
iticians" of the District Council, who
were also in the negotiations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
PEOPLES SYMPHONY TO GIVE
TWO CONCERT SERIES

The Peoples Symphony concerts
announce. two series of concerts at
Washington Irving High School for
the coming season, series of six
Chamber Music Concerts and group
of six Artists Recitals. The Cham
ber Music series begin on October %,
when the Gordon String Quartet will
appear Others in the series are
Brosa String Quartet, Clarence Adler
and Eddy Brown, Esardy Trio, Bud
apast String Quartet and the Musi-
cal Art Quartet.
The Artists series begin on Oc-
tober % with Felix Salmond, violon-
cellist, as the soleist. The other ar
fists include Leo Ornstein, pianist;
Andreas Weissgerher, violinist; Robert
Goldsand, pianist; Harold Samuel,
pianist and Georges Enesce, Violinist.
"Goana- Goena," the Balinsse re=
nance created by Andre Roosevelt
and Armand Denis, continues for a
fourth week at the Cameo Theatre.
The story of "Goona-Goona" is based
on an old Balinese legend and is en-
acted by a cast of natives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
PAINTERS EXPOSE
DIST, 9 SELLOUT
Call for Struggle Over
Heads of Takers


NEW YORK.-District Council no,
9 of the painters, through its Secre-
tary, David Shapiro has ordered 81
men of the B. 81 G. shop to return to
work under an agreement it has
signed with the bosses canceding to
the bosses two of the most funda-
mental demands which have promp-
ted strike in the shop. These de-
mands we're: No discrimination
against the workers for union ACTIVE
ity, no hiring and firing without con-
sent of the shop committee.
The Council also agreed with the
boss that they do not recognize the
shop committee and equal distribute
ton of work among the workers in
the shop. This agreement with the
bosses was met by the workers at a
shop meeting with contempt for the
District Council leadership,
The workers declared this leader
and went back to work under protest.
declaring that it has confidence only
in the strike committee.
All members of the Brotherhood
are called upon to expose this SELL
out of the workers by the leadership
of the District Council, and are asked
in line with the call of the rank and
file, to organize independent strug-
giles on the jobs and in the shops for
better conditions under the leader
ship of rank and file committees Sc
leeted by the workers and over the
heads of the fake leadership of the
District Council no. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
City College Meeting Rabs Dismissal of Prof. Oakley johnson
Mckee Closes Door on
5 tude nts Protesting
Dropping of Courses

NEW YORK.-Mayor Mckee yes
teFday fatty refused to see a COM
nittee representing the unemployed
students of the Central Commercial
Continuation School, adult division,
who had come to protest the discon-
tinuation of their classes caused by
the mayors economy policy. The
mayors private secretary informed
the delegation that citizens have no
right to protest against their city
government"
These students, ranging in age from
II to 81, many of whom are pllysi-
cally handicapped, are unable to pay
for similar courses at private schools
and depend upon this training as
their only hope Of obtaining a future
livelihood.
The students delegation spoke to a
large crowd which had met in spite
of the pouring rain and stressed the
need for more organized mass re-
sistance.