davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
FIRST WORLD
 SERIES MAN
 TAKES SPOT

New York, Sept 2O-(U. P.) The 1882 world-scrics-tick- ct-watting championship went to William Cunningham. q former railroad fireman from Kansas City. when he showed up at the Yankee Stadium , blcachcr ticket window at mid- night last snight. Cunningham has only eight days to walt until the tickets arc put on sale.
 He has arranged with a nearby bakery to provide him with food and with c garage manager to send him an idlc csnpIoye occasionally tO hold his place in line. The garage. man chiI,ed in on his own ac. count with c couple Of old auto scnfs for . he'd. Incidentally. Cunningham fs ptckIng the Cubs to take the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
STRIKE IN NEW JERSEY IS NOW
 UNDER CONTROL
Fatal Riot Last Night and One Boy Was Killed Police Were Chased Away, But Troopers Now Control

South River, N. J., Sept 20.- CUP)-State troopers restored or der here to-day after a textile strike riot in which an 11-year-old boy bystander was shot to death and four other persons, including another boy, were wounded by bullets. q.
 Several others were injured less seriously by brickbats, stones and other missiles hurled in clash between mill guards and strike sympathizers.
 The riot occurred as workers were leaving the plant at the R & P Wash Suit Co, late yester- day. The mill had been placed under g. guard of detectives when it reopened yesterday morning af- ter a strike.
 At the time of the first clash yesterday, representatives of the striking needleworkers had decided they would return to work because
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Dead Bandit Identified
 As New Bedford Youth
 Named Edward Goodwin

ing and informed Captain Frank Cutting that they were sure they recognized the features of the young man. They were taken to Southington by Detective Joseph Bender. where they were positive that the corpse was that of the man they knew as Edward Good win. They claimed that he was ar- rested in Moosup two years ago and turned over to the New Bed- ford pc lice on the charge of steal ing an automobile.
 Goodwin and his pal armed with 22 calibre guns attempted to rob Sutherland. The latter victim of a hold-up several weeks ago had a gun concealed near the cash reg ister. After handing over the cash receipts he waited an opportunity to distract the young mems atten- ton and sciz;ng his gun fired. The body of Goodwin WIS found about i50 feet from the gNoiine station where Sutherland is employed. Goodwin's gun was found to be un- loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
BY ELMER C. WALZER Limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Sept 20-(UP)- Slight improvement in the steel in- dustry together with slightly in- creased demand brought the stock market up to 3 points to-day. Best prices of the day were made in the last few minutes of trading.
 Sales followed exactly the course of yesterday throughout the ses- sion. A pickup occurred in the last half hour when prices were mov- ing up in all sections.
 Steel common was carried to d new high for the day a few min- utes before the final gong above 37, against low for the day of 35s made shortly after the open ing. Steel preferred gained more than points. :
 United Aircraft was brought out in large blocks late in the day at prices more than points above yesterdays last. Pool operations in that issue were aided by official reports of the company's receipt of several large orders for planes and engines.
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

Two former acquaintances iden- tified last evening the body of the youth slain Saturday night in a hold-u at the foot of the South-
 ington Mountain as that of Ed ward Goodwin of New Bedford. Mass. Word has been sent to rel
 atives in that city to have them visit the Gould Funeral Home in
 Southington to remove any doubt as to the identity of the unfortun- ate man. In the meanwhile the statewide search continues for the missing pal of the dead man. who sped away from the scene of the hold-up. leaving his companion dying of n wound In the chest ca used by bullet from the 4b calibre revolver of George Suther- land. the intended victim of the hoid-up.
 Attracted by photo Of the dead mnn Joseph Lavallee and Leo let reauit who worked at one time with Good win in Mo0sup. visited police headquarters here fast even-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
JUDGE SHAWN IS ENDORSED BY
 REPUBLICANS
Given Nomination on Their Ticket for Judge of Pros bate - High Tributes Paid Him Two Other Conventions

Three republican conventions were held by the local g. 0. p. or ganization last night. At one dele gates to the district congressional convention on Saturday were elect ed. At the second one delegates from this city to the district pro- bate convention were chosen. At the third. the district probate con vention. Judge Dennis J. Slavin of this city. democratic incumbent, was endorsed for reelection to the post of judge of the probate court. Judge Slavin's selection was prac- tically without comment.
 The endorsement of Judge Sla- win came as no surprise. Action of this sort on the part of the re- publican probate convention was predicted. Similar action has been
 Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
EMERGENCY SQUAD WENT RAIDlN G
 THIS AFTERNOON
They Grabbed Four Gambling Machines and All Within
 Ten Minutes-West End Was the Scene

Moving along the street few doors the raiders collected two more devices and handed the official summons to Frank Wells of 469 West Main street.
 After turning over their seizures to Sergeant Joseph Bagley at DO lice headquarters the officers hur- ried up to 99 Scovill street and dropped in on Zigmund Klimour- ski. Zigmund denies that he is either the owner or manager and claims that he was left in charge while the real proprietor went home to lunch. The squad seized a quantity of liquor and several cases Of home brew. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
NAUCATUCK MAN FINED TODAY
 NL0CALC0UR1

John Vegas, 2S, Portuguese. of Naugatuck would have been given discharge on an assault with q dangerous weapon charge had he not used a penknife in his alterca- ton with John S. John of Nauga-- tuck last April End, but because or the use of the knife in infiicting a wound in St Johns right arm, he was fined $25 and costs when ar raigned before Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court this morning.
 Both employed by the United States Rubber Company at the time, and incidentally having lost their positions since because of the fight, Vegas and St John, proml- nently known as an athlete Tn Naugatuck, engaged in a battle near the company's grounds about
 (Continued on Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
STATE GOING TO LEAD FOR
 ROOSEVELT
MOTHER OF NOMINEE GARNER DIES IN
 TEXAS HOME

Detroit, Texas, September 20 - (UP) = Mrs Sarah Jane Garner. 81 years old. mother !. of John N. Garner, democratic candidate for vieerpresident, died today after a lingering illness.
 The aged woman lapsed into coma several hours before death.
 Her children were at the bed- side. Speaker Garner. her first born, sat beside the four-posted bed as she breathed her last.
 Jesse and Jolly Garner, Der other two sons, and Mrs Maud Blair and Mrs John Wright, her daughters, kept vigil at the family residence when it was learned death was near.
 Speaker Garner hurried here from Washington when be learned late last Friday of his mothers serious illness. He arrived late Sunday. and has been with her since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

The emergency squad swinging into action early this afternoon knocked off four gambling ma chimes within ten minutes time and served two. notices on alleged proprietors before the general alarm was sounded in the west end section of the city. !.
 Making visit to 449 West Main street, Patrolmen Daniel J. Car son, Fred Hickey and Patrick Moy- Ian picked up two gambling ma chimes. The invitation to be pres ent in police court tomorrow morning was handed to Gorden All ing the gentleman in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
KING CAROL IS
 SOEXPENSIVE
Costs Rumania $500, 900 Yearly to Run Royal
 Household

Bucharest. Roumania. Sept 2o-- (UP)-Nicholas Lupu. Agrarian leader, precipitated a stormy scene in the chamber of deputies to-day during debate on the budget when he demanded drastic reduction of the expenses of King Carol and the royal family. Among other things he proposed limitation of the royal sauippage to one special train . month. The present civil list ai- iows s24O.00O annually for kins Carol: tf2O.000 for powaRer Queen Marie; t42.00O for Princess IIennn :. ss0. GOO for Prince Michael, and 4s.o0O for transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
BARRAGE OF MIXED ADVICE

Republicans do not treat Gover- nor Roosevelt's western tour light ly. The republican comment on his Salt Lake City railroad speech was that 1t had been cribbed from President Hover.
 The republican national commit tee view supposedly was authorita- lively stated by Secretary of Labor Doak when he said that MT Hoov- CT had recommended to congress the very plans which Mir Roosevelt now adopts as his Own."
 Considerable surprise therefore was caused when a few hours later Senator Hatfield, republican, West Virginia, after conference with MT Hoover drew from his pocket q typewritten statement which cOm- mented on Roosevelt's Salt Lake speech as follows: This is not presidential stuff. It is the kind of economic nonsense that one would expect from a visionary, or a ped- dler of dreams
 (Continued on Page 4.) N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
NEW VOTERS ARE NOT COMING IN
 VERY RAPIDLY
It Is the Opinion of Demo- 'c cratic Leaders That
 Less Than 1000 Will
 Be Made This Year

Less than 1000 new voters are expected to be sworn in Waterbury this year. This was the general concensus expressed here to-day by local party leaders. Their esti- mate is based on the fact that dur ing the past campaigns, reaching as far back as 1928 when a mum. Der of new voters exceeding the normal expectations on the total of new electors were sworn in.
 "New voters applications are not coming in as fast as has been ex- pected," admitted Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary early this afternoon. "The city has been well combed during the
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
FORMER PUBLIC DEFENDER QUITS
Frank J. Egan Will Not Take Appeal From
 Life Sentence

.. San Francisco, Sept 20-(uP)- Frank J. Egan, who rose to prom thence as public defender of San Francisco, to-day dropped his fight against the verdict of a scperior court jury which sentenced him to life Imprisonment for the murder of his elderly client, Mrs Jessie Scott Hughes.
 In letter to his attorney. Egan made toward appealing from the instructed that no further effort be sentence. He probably will enter San Quentin prison within a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Final News Flashes
N. Y. CITY NEAR BANKRUPTCY

New York; Sept 2O.-(UP) )-New York will face bankruptcy unless its $700,00o,000 this year, Mayor Joseph V. Mckee warned city officials today.
 "The last $17, ,oOo, 900 we got from the bank CTS is to carry us to October l." Mckee said. We have assurances from the bankers that we won't get anymore after that unless we put through retrenchment program and they mean retrenchment. am going to see that they ont if "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
DIDN'T WANT
 TOBE BURIED { LIKE A DOG

Philadelphia, Sept 20 (UP) After arranging for his own burial, David BIucstonc of Somcrvillc, Mass, hanged him. self i'm shelter in Hunting Park today. Police said he left a note in Yiddish under the door of Arthur R. KarPe home nearby, saying he feared he would become . pubic charge. "I have placcd nsoncy in . bank nn urrangcd with
 Q Philadelphia undertaken t0 bury me. l dldn't want tO annoy my friends if koI,er. yillc sO came tO Philadelphia t0 Kin 1nypcIf. Please see I'm not buried like . dog" he wrote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
MISSIONARIES ARE WARNED

Washington, Sept 20.-(UP)-The Amer ican consul at Chefoo, China, reported today he had advised the American Baptist missionary draw because of danger created by civil war in Shantung province. Most of the missionaries in LaichoW are from Texas or Missouri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Maine Defeat Stirs
 Bad Feeling In The
 White House Circle
Secretary Mills Wants Hoover to Stay at Home and Hurley Says He Must Take Stump to Save Himself
REPUBLICAN SENATOR HURLS
 BOMBSHELL INTO THE RANKS
By RAYMOND CHAPTER fropvri1bt fQ20 hy Tinted PrpSsl

Washington, Sept 20-(UP)-Division of opinion in the cabinet responsible for the delay of President Hoover in making his campaign speaking pans it learned to-day.
 Secretary of Treasury Ogden Mills is urging MT Hoover to remain in Washington originally contemplated Sec retary of War Hurley, just back from the west is telling Mir Hoover that he must out to the country If he ex pects to win the election.
 BARRAGE OF MIXED ADVICE
 The barrage of conflicting advice has been pounding on President Hoover since the Maine election returns nearly week ago. reached intensive stage the weekend
 Some fear that unless MT Hoover ntervenes and cuts off the controversy major schsm might weaken the morale of the party organization Advisers lining one side or the other The question of whether the republican strategy shall be revised in the midst of the battle by send ing MT Hoover the stump threatens to obscure all other matters within the party general staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
HAS LIFTED THE BAN

Berlin, Sept t20-(UP)-The Prussian min istry of the interior announced today it had lift ed the 1922 ban against the die-hard royalist so- ciety, "The League of the Righteous" National ist quarters said German monarchist headquar- ters would soon be established in Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
COMMUNIST PARTY SECURE

Hartford, Conn, Sept 20.-(UP)-The communist party was virtually assured of place on the November ballot today when petitions carrying 6,886 names were filed with the secre- tary of state. Only 5000 were required. Dis tribution of names indicated New Haven as the greatest communist center, 2,708 persons of that city signing petitions. Hartford was next with 1,348, New Britain third with TAI and Bridge port fourth with 687.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept 20-(UP)-The treasury net balance for September IT was $S9S, S,005, ,064.95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

New York, Sept 2O.-(UP)-Mrs Samuel w. Halprin of Brooklyn, who is 35, and one of the youngest women leaders of the Zionist movement, was elected national president of Hadassah, the women's Zionist organization of America announced today. Fifteen hundred wo- men from 36 states, have been attending the Hadassah convention here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
The Weather

Probable Showers To-
 night and Wednesday Complete Weather Report Page 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25
BY NJ. SALERNO

DOPE Pious encycIcal letter is greatly signific-
ant as vancouver intended to crystalline
the imperialist united front against the first
proletarian state, the colonial anti-imperialist
movement and Communism in general.
Even a superficial analysis of this letter dis
cloces that, behind the hypocrisy which is the
age-old characteristic of the Vatican dipIom-
acy, is hidden the Pope's unpious mobilization
for an attack against the enemy of order
The letter calls upon all "men of good VIII
to unite in holy crusade. in order 10 allie
viate in some measure the terrible consequences
Of the economic crisis" But how does the letter
propose to alleviate these consequences? By
urging that the holy crusade" be directed
against Communism, which "nakes use OF the
crisis for its propaganda"
Even when the letter refers to atheism. it is
clear as day light that Communism is the real
target. The letter states: This organized and
mil tant atheism works untiringly. -" and adds
that as result OF this work which inquiries with
"diabolc reasoning into the cause of this uni
versal misery" the holy cross. lis joined toge-
ther with the SYMBOLS of modern imperialism"
Evidently it is not abstract atheism, divorced
from the class struggle, that the Pope's letter
denounces Such atheism is considered unharm-
ful
cruched this does not eliminate the criiss; but
the letter points out indirectly that the con-
quences of the crisis would be alleviated by that
fact, since the workers. deprived Of their revolu-
tionary leader--the world Communist Party,
could be persuaded to find some relief in
"penance the foundation Of true peace,
detaching them from earthly and perishable
goods, lifting them up TO goods that are eternal.
giving them, even In the midst Of privation and
adversity, peace that the world with all its
wealth and pleasures cannot give"
Naturally enough, the encyclical letter OF Pope
Picus could not refrain in this connection from
cordenning the "evl spirit of exaggerated ma
tionSliGm" If the communist movement is to be
destroyed, if the colonial anti-imperalist move
rlent is to be suppressed II the first proetarian
ate Is to be crushed, it is obvious that united
srd:ut must be formed Burt exaggerated nation
- as~ As5sys fra formation Of Tins ra1fSed Hxrk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25
AnAppeal OTTOMAN
RollandAgainstIm I'm
perialist War
MOSCOW, April 3oth, 1882.

MOSCOW, April 3oth, 1882.
Roman ROLAND has issued the following APP
peal In the Pravda":
1.-The fatherIand is in danger! Our interna-
uonal fatherland the Soviet Union, Is threat
ened. This means a threat to the whole world.
Never before was this danger so tangibly evident,
Europe Is handed to the arbitrary will of
fascism. monstrous blow is being prepared,
the instruments of which are: the right wing
Japan, and on the Left wing-Poland and Ru-
mania. The instigators of this blow are in the
West. 1t Is heavy industry, industrial and bank
capital at whose disposal are the lackey govern
ment and the League of Nations. The tremend-
Gus conflict can break out any day. 1t is clear
that not a single country, not a single person in
the world will be given the right or the POSSIBLE
ity to stand on one side. Some free minded per-
sons determined to exert all their forces in
order to rouse from its deadly torpor the public
opinion of Europe and America which has been
drugged by the capitalist press.
Henry Barbusse has taken the initiative, with
the support Of a committee to which Maxim
Cork and Roman ROLAND belong, TO convene an
international anti-war congress on June 28th, the
bloody anniversary of Sarajevo. The committee
have requested Bernard Shaw, Albert Einstein,
Heinrich Mann, Theodore Dresser. Upton Sine
Lair, John dos Passos, H. G. Wells, Paul Langu-
Inc and Sun Tsin Lin to take part in the
gress. On the other hand, an appeal is addressed
to the organizations of the metal workers. chem
icaI workers and transport workers of tho whole
world, calling upon them to send workers dele
cations to the congress. II is necessary to set
up the united front Of the hand and brain work
ers and to call a halt to and break the outrage
oss attack of bellicosc imperialism in the West
snd IA u E6 xses K5ends Of peace. Cfose
- Apu1& --s4-3-- --s MQHHin BrIlsuA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25
By BILL GEBERT

IN the last two or three months, nationally and
in the state of Illinois, the American Legion
and A. F. Of L. carried on campaign to get
Jobs for the unemployed" They published
statistics in the capitalist press that many hun
dreds Of thousands got jobs. Recently they
published figures that nearly one-miIIon men
were re-employed in the U. S.
The fakery of this campaign was recently ex-
posed by the statistics issued by the Illinois
Department Of Labor, showing that in the pc
Rod between March Is and April Is, 1882,
1872 industrial establishments reduced employ
ment 6% and the payroll 7.7ao. Furthermore,
1t points out that the payroll for April, 1882,
was $3.50 below the payroll for April, 1881, IN
Illinois. The average wages in manufacturing
establishments Of highest paid industries, have
been dropped during April compared with March,
from $2O.OS week to $19.3S a week. The largest
percentage OF lay-offs and drop in payroll is
reported in the industries in Chicago. In the
period of March Is to April Is the number OF
workers in Chicago factories have been decreas-
ed SIG and the payroll decreased $3.50. And
compare this with September, 1929, we have the
following situation-that by January, 1882, en-
ployment in Chicago factories declined 41e6 and
the payroll $3.50. The total army Of unem-
ployed in Illinois reached 100000.
The figures of the Illinois Department of La
Dor are very clearly pointing out the fact that
the jobless army is Systematically growing in
number. With this grows the misery and
starvation of the working class of Chicago in
the state of Illinois With these wage cuts are
increased, also murderous speed-up, the whole
working class is put on starvation basis.
The financial writer of the Chicago Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-25
Pope Plus Calls for an 1nterna
tional Imperialist" Block Against
the Soviet Union
It must be condemned.

1t must be condemned.
The letter, as matter OF fact, condemns only
"nationaliStic imperialism" "The right order
of Christian charity" the letter stateS-"does not
disapprove of lawful love Of country and a SEN
ment of justifiabIe nationaIiSm; on the contrary,
it controls, Sanctifies and enlivenS them" What
the letter points out as an evil is the egoism
which, abusing this love of country and exag-
gerating this sentiment Of nationalism, in
Sinuates itself into the relations between people
and people" thus preventing or at least delaying
the capitalization of International imperialis-
tic block against the common enemy conmu-
nisrn, qualified in the letter as 'the most dread
full evil Of our times"
The letter of Pope Pious appears therefore as
a direct contribution to the preparation for an
armed and concerted attack against the workers
and peasants government
Furthermore it appears as the offer of COM
mon basis for understanding to the various cap
italist government what value can any treaty
have in which every guarantee Of conscience Is
lacking?", the letter declares to the mperialists
evidently suggesting that this guarantee Of con-
science" can be found in the sanction Of the
robbers attack upon communism by gods rep
resentative-the pope Take away this basis"--
the letter continueS-"and with II all moral la
falls. Certainly one Of the most dangerous
errors of age is the claim to separate morality
from religion, thus removing all solid basis for
any legislation"
1t is evident, however, that the offer implies
request In order that the mobilization Of work.
ers against communism, through week Of prayer
and penance should be really effective the letter
calls upon the capitalist states, which when
capitalism had to fight against the feudal OBJ
stacles retarding its development manifested
~ka4y- a,ak4
authority of religion among the workers
To the prayer and penance campaign launched
by the Pope through its encyclical letter, the
workers must oppose an intensified campaign
against imperialist slaughter and for the defense
Of the Soviet Union.
The workers must answer this theological mob
ilization for the armed aggression Of the Soviet
Union with the iron determination corroborated
by their daily activities, TO wage a relentless,
untrang and devoosd struggle aSz6xk MI ~
pexisstt wsx sxepas1t6rpeh