davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Vincent Burns,
 Forum Speaker
Noted Soldier, Poet, and Author at Second Church
 Tomorrow Night

prophet of brotherhood and peace by thousands all over the land who have heard his brilliant program from "The Red Harvest" which he will give at Second church next Sunday evening. His scrap book of war verse, begun in the trench es during the World war, has be- come the greatest anthology of war poetry. He has also the honor of being the only poet featured in regular radio broadcasts.
 He was educated in the public schools of Brooklyn and Penn State Harvard, Columbia and Union Seminary.
 During the World war he had active service with the 163rd Field Artillery Bridage with the First Army and was private body-guard to President Wilson in Paris after the Armistice. He Is the founder of the Brotherhood Temple and the editor of Brotherhood" He serv- ed as minister in the following churches: City Park Presbyterian in. Brooklyn, N. Y.; South Congre- gational in Pittsfiald, Mass; Central Christian Church in New York and the Union Church of Palisade, N. J.
 Here is what John Haynes Hol- mes said, after hearing him in the Community church, New York city ITO speak of my thanks does not begin to express my feelings, which run all the way from profound admiration for the quality of your work as reader and interpreter, to a tremendous enthusiasm over your use of all this in the great movement to get rid of war. Your readings were of an altogether ex- traordinary quality. You made of each poem a play and did 1t with such ease and effectiveness that you had me really spellbound. This program of yours should be given in every church in the land and to audiences of great numbers. pro- pose to have you here next season under conditions which will give you the largest crowd that I can gather. l want them to see and hear you, and be moved as was moved, for they should know as know now what you can do for them and for the great cause"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
SHOE SHINE BOYS
 MEET AT YMCA
Invite Al Shoe Sinners in the City to Join
 Organization
SATURDAY SESSIONS

Eight Knights of the Brush'' met at the "" yesterday morning with Bill Briggs city boys secre- tary to organize q Shine club. Each boy brought his equipment with him in the nature of a shine box over his shoulder. The boys met to talk over the organization of q Saturday swimming club for all of the boot blacks of the city.
 The boys who met yesterday were: G. Santora, IS Jefferson St. e. Gualducci, 228 Baldwin St.; w. Barocchi, 43 Union St.: A. Leone 17 Young St.; l.. Djoseph, 7s Giles St.; l.. Purto, 89 River St: R. Per rizelli, 25 Calvin St.; J. Mihalakon, 32 Walnut St.
 The boys decided to invite all the Shine boys in town to become members of their Shine club. They will meet every Saturday after noon at o'clock to swim in the Y pool. Swimming instruction and the formation of swimming team were the two things which inter- ested them most. Francis Lcsk, Y swimmer and Crosby swimmer will act as coach and swimming instructor for the newly organized club.
 The boys will elect their own officers organize and plan their own four-fold Y program with speakers and discussions> athletic teams and outdoor program, &C., cording to the ideals and standards of all YMCA clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
GODFREY FAv0RS VACCINATION 0F CANNES
THE HOSPITAL ON
 WATERFOWL AVE
Institution Open Nearly Four Years Will Close
 in Near Future
BUT FEW PATIENTS

Roger S. sperry, president of the Waterbury Anti-Tuberculosi league, announced yesterday that the isolation hospital. which has been operated for nearly four years as q sanatarium for tuberculosis victims, is to close in the near fu- ture. The work at the hospital has bee, unsupported largely through popular subscriptions, plus flnan- cial assistance form the state.
 According to Mir sperry the need for the work is no longer great. The institution was opened by the league when there became short age of quarters in the state insti- tutiong. Tuberculosis victims were treated at the isolation hospital while they waited for an oppor- tunity to be admitted to one of the state institutions.
 Theer were as many as 16 pa- tients at the isolation hospital at one time. Theer was never less than eight patients in. the institu- tion at one time. When the hospi- tai is closed the patients there will be transferred to state hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Auto Accident
 in WatertOWn
Man Hit By Trolley Car Taken to Waterbury
 Hospital

A victim of an accident in Wa tertown last evening is listed at the Waterbury hospital as "J. Sulli- van. address unknown. He suffer- ed decorations about the head and face, and x-rays were taken to de- termine whether or not his nose was broken. Mir Sullivan. however, refuses to talk. Efforts to obtain the usual information expected or patients for the purpose of records failed. Whetlfer few hours at the hospital will "thaw" him out re- mainst to be seen.
 According to reports, MT Sulli- van disputed the right of way with a trolley car and was knocked for the proverbial Hoop. A card found in his pockets indicates that his name is U. Sullivan. but that is the sum of the information the hospital authorities have been able to get from him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
NOTED SPEAKER
 HERE JANUARY l9.
John M. CarmOdy to Ad= dress Industrial FOre-
 mems Club at YMCA
ON SOVIET RUSSIA

John M. Carmody, editor and publishing director of Factory and Industrial Management, will be the speaker at the January 19 meeting of the Industrial Foremen's club at the Central Y. M. c. A. Since 1927 MT Carmody has been associated with the McGraw Hill Publications, first as editor of Coal Age and since then with Factory and Industrial Management. He has had distin- guished career in the public serv- ice. in management and in journal ism. He once directed an impor- tant industrial relations study for the United States coal commission and earlier in his career was a pioneer associate of Harrintoon Emerson in the scientific industrial management movement. He earned notable distinction in the field of management when for three years he served as vice president in charge of industrial relations of the Davis Coal and Coke company of West Virginia. Tn this work, he managed a great recreation. hous- ing and sanitation program for tho company in Maryland, Pennsyl yania and West Virginia.
 Recently, MT Carmody was sent to Russia by the McGraw-Hill Pub- fishing company, there to find out for its publications and their read CTS the exact facts about industrial Russia and the progress of the five year plan. This industrial study extended over ten thousand miles of travel and included visits to in- dustrial centers and villages alike. One feature of the trip was a one thousand mile journey down the Volga river. MT Carmody return ed to the United States with an &C., curate picture of the industrial and social life of the Russian people under the Soviet government.
 MT Carmody's topic will be 'The Russian Industrial Situation" It is likely that the board of gover- nors of the Foremen's club will ex- tend an invitation to members of other local groups to hear this significant address. Further infor- nation may be secured from Secre- tary Arthur l.. Purinton of the central Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

..r McCormack's second appear nee at Hartford's beautiful mu- ,lcal hall will be under the aus. oices of the Putnam Phalanx, hat famous historical and patriot e organization, the purpose of whose existence is to keep alive he traditions of the Revolutionary period.
 The Hartford concert will be the econd given by Mir Mccormack on his return to this country from his iome near Dublin, Ireland, where ie will spend the holidays. He will eeppear in Carnegie hall, New fork, on Sunday evening prior to his appearance in this city, ar- angcments for which are in the hands of Dennis +. McSweeney. icCormack's personal manager, nd the committee from the Phal- nx consisting of it's adjustant, ,aptain John J. Roche and its istorian, John A. Gleason.
 The ticket sale is now in prog ,ss at the office of the Bushnell iemoriaI, Hartford, where reser- ltions may be made or tickets ay be secured from members of ,e Mattatuck Drum band.
 Like many other societies and ganizations, the Putnam Phalanx ter sevepty-fiye years existence as fallen upon lean times. Dur ,g this three-quarters of a century it's existence 1t has never ap- caled to the public for any finan- .al support. Its future existence nd the maintenance of it's splen- Id armory property on Washing n str, ct, Hartford, may be ,rectiy affected by the financial iccoss of this Mccormack concert ne Phalanx is to be congratulated ,on it's success in securing the ,pearance of Mir Mccormack ip lrtford. He has a large following
 music lovers throughout Con-
 cticut who will. undoubtedly. be
 ssed at this announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
.lLHAMBRA THEATER

The Alhambra theater offers a
 y good lineup for the weekend,
 first being the midnight show lth T Am a Eugtiive'', the famous )vel written by Robert k. Burns his life story. showing trials and ibulations of convict serving T rm in southern chain gang. lso they will have q varied pro- am of musical shorts. On Sun- " and Monday there will be a ouble feature consisting of Might fter Night" with George Raft liking the leading part with Con- .ance Cummings in the feminine ead. The second feature is Scar tt Dawn, with Douglas Fair 'anks, Jr and Nancy Carroll. Also elected short features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Old Timers to
 Present Show
Universal Frolic and
 Dance January l7

Back again. stronger than ever, the Universal Old Timers are ready to present their annual Frolic and Dance in St Joseph's hall, Tuesday, January 17th. 1883. This year the old timers present their first talking picture in which Francis Sheehan, Joe and Jimmy Laviano. Frank Leone, Tommy Sasso, Donat Lamphier, Vine Ip- polite. Bob Breedon and Mickey Morris are featured, along with an excellent stage cast including the Four Fiva's, the Dolly Sisters. William O'Brien, Irish tenor. Tom my Sullivan, alias Orby Daffy, the Washlnstcrs Hill minstrel's star quarterback. A wonderful nov city show has been planned and 2 good time is assured to all. NJ. Devito's Radio Arcadians will pro- vide the music for dancing so come one-come all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
GOOD WORK BY
 RELIEF COMMITTEE

, Since October 24th the local Mu- tual Aid Unemployment Relief committee has spent $4,126 for clothing for the needy. At the present time an order for $1,5OO more worth of clothing is being filled, according to Chairman w. M. in local stores. The distribution is carried out by the local chap ter of the Red Cross. Records show than nearly 16,000 garments have been passed out since the Red Cross took over the task of dis tribution a short time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
High Honor for
 Edmund Garrick
Admitted to Phi Kappa
 Alpha at Rutgers

Edmund J. Garrick of 321 High street has been pledged to the Rut- gers university chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, 1t was announced this morn ing by Arthur c. Busch, fraternity and rushee officer. Mir Garrick Is one of the 19 undergraduates pledged during the present period of unrestricting rushing.
 His activities at Rutgers include a first string assignment as end oh the undefeated freshman football team during the past fall.
 Marie Antoinette was imprison- ed for more than year before her execution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

An act requiring the compulsory vaccination of all dogs in Connec- lieut. as a means to prevent the spread of rabies in event of an epidemic, to reduce the anual state appropriation of $1J5,O0O necessary for Pasteur treatments of victims and the elimination of present un- satisfactory methods of protecting auman lives against the malady,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
HAMILTON THEATER

The Hamilton theater offers five star acts at it's midnight show Sat- urday night. Among these arc: Charles Connors, the golden voiced tenor; King g-Queen-Jack, dancing team from Del Rio: the Happiness Boys; Little Nick: and musical selections by the Rhythm Five. Also on the screen Night Club Lady" with Adolphe Menjou. On Sunday and Monday there will be the usual double feature with Ed mund Lowe in "Chandu, the Ma gician". also Lowell Sherman in False Faces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
FOIln Met COrnack
 at Hartford
ppears at Bushnell Hall
 January 3l

Waterbury people are especially terested Tn the announcement hat John Mccormack will appear II concert at the Bushnell Memo ial hall, Hartford on Tuesday vening, January 31, under the aus. ices of the Putnam Phalanx of lat city and the Mattatuck Drum
 nd of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
MAY NOT FIT

MISTRESS (engaging new maid): had to dismiss my last maid because sine wore my dresses when ! was III in bed. I hope yoi will not do that? MAID: May 1 see your ward robe. Ma'am?-Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
MOsT UNSATISFACTORY

''So you don't lodge with Mrs Green now? Didn't you like 1t at her house?'
 Well, lived there for three months and all went well. but then I discovered there was no bath tub.' = Die Grune Post, Berlin.
 --------------------------------
 Amateur motion pictures are be- coming popular in Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Vincent Burns. soldier, poet. minister and author, will be the speaker at the forum of Second Congregational church Sunday eve ming at 7.30 o'clock. MT Burns is considered Americas foremost
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
CURE FOR |NFANT|LE
 SCOURCE |s CLAIMED

LONDON, Jan. 13. (P)-A perma- nent cure for rickets, dread infan- tile scourge, is claimed ito have been discovered by a group of Brit ish biology chemists after years of research.
 Drs. Boudillon, Callow and Web ster, experimenting for the Ma tional Institute for Medical Re- search, have succeeded in isolating vitamin ID" which, when admins tered in minute doses, is declared to completely eliminate the disease.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
PROCESS IF DEFLAT|ON
 HAS GONE FAR ENOUGH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IS ,(P)-Declaring the process of defla- tion had gone far enough, L. C. Ayres, vice present of the Cleve- land Trust Company, widely known as an optimist, in an address to the American Statistical Associa- ton, urged Congressional activity to start business recovery
 Among other measures, the bank CT declared for prompt organiza tion of the $5OO,OOO reconstruction finance corporation proposed by President Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
ENGLAND WON'T INVOKE.
 THE 9 POWER TREATY

LONDON, Jan. 13. (4')-Great Brit ain is not following the lead of the United States in invoking the Nine Power Treaty in striving to secure a solution to the Manchurian con- troversey.
 The foreign office said that while the British government stands by the policy for an open door for in ternational trade in Manchuria, it is not considered necessary to pre- sent any formal note to Japan be- cause she recently reiterated her adherence to the open door policy
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
COERCION CHARGES

NEW YORK, Jan. 13. (P)-Sam- uel Kaplan, 21, and other officials of the Moving Picture Operators Union of Greater New York, were indicted on charges of coercion and IT of the group were indicted additionally for conspiracy as a result of an internal fight in the organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
BREACH APPARENT

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13. (R-An open breach between the Roman Catholic Church and the Mexican government came closer as police men guarded churches in the Fed eral district to enforce the edict against unregistered priests off, ,iating at services.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13

Mike Deegan, Herb Beebe, P. H. Crowley and R. Lockhead, mem bers of the Alaska Railroad snow fleet, preceded the passenger train out today with the snow blow to brush aside snow that fell during the night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13

The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, now on a voyage to the Westward to Seldovia, Uzinkie and Kodiak, is scheduled to sail from Seward for Seattle and wayports tomorrow Thursday, at 10 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
WHAT NEXT?

LONDON Jan. 13. (P) - Mush- rooms, entrants, gooseberries, and even the lowly carrot are to be taxed as luxuries when Great Brit aims new food tax went into effect Tuesday, the list published here shows.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13

Frank Nash, superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission in the Fairbanks area, was an arrival in Seward on the train last evening from the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13

John Rosness, veteran engineer of the Alaska Railroad, and a local resident, left for the Interior today on the passenger train after a va cation of several weeks which he spent with his family here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13

Nick Kodak, pioneer resident of Seward and the Kenai Peninsula area, arrived in Seward on last nights train from Divide, on the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13

A new Chevrolet automobile ar rived on the SS Admiral Evans yes terday for Mrs A. D. Haverstock. The automobile was ordered thru the Peter M Ogle Garage, local agency.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
WOMEN'S CLUB MEET

The Fine Arts department of the Seward Women's Club will meet to- morrow (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. A. D. Haverstock, at her home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13

H. P. Nicholson, of kanakanak, is a Seward arrival, having come into town on the train from the Interior last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
FIREMEN'S MEETING

There will be special meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire De- partment tonight at 8 o'clock in the Fire Hall
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13

Greeting cards and Stationery for every occasion at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
D :. Conpince Yourself t1,at CtesterGelds Satisf
OrganiZa ton.

T7LIP OPEN pack of Chesterfelds! Help yourself N to cigarette Light uP. and let's get the facts.
 Mister you're dead right They're milder! And when the cool, fresh Chesterfield smoke hits the spot there's no question about it.. they do taste better!
 It's no secret in tobacco circles that Chesterfield buys the finest tobaccos that grow Turkish and Domestic. sun-ripened, mellow, pure!
 ChesterGelds are blended first then blended =. to make them milder and mlder still! There's no mistaking that balance of flavor built up by
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13

Cross-Blending. You enjoy it in every fragrant puff! Even the cigarette paper is different. Cleaner, winter, taseless ... the purest that money buy
 Listen, smokers this is straight. You can't put taste in cigarette. unless quality goes in,
 You the goodness in Chesterfelds :. \. actually tell the difference. But light up. and vince yourself.
 Pass your Cheerfeds Radio Program too! Shkrets 35piece Orchestra with Alex Cray olois the Columbia Network night except Sunday 13O EST
The daily worker., 1932-04-18
February, 1882

Cleveland, OhiO.-Worker-i invest
igators uncover vicious frame-up Of
two Negro children Jimmy Lee Nc
Due and David Palmer, on fake rape
charges, in Massillon, o. Mass pro-
test forces their release.
New Haven, COnn.-Workers rally
for fight against deportation to
North Carolina of family of David
Brisbane, jobless Negro worker
This attempt to deport Brisbane is
one of the opening guns in CAM
paign of the bosses to ship back to
slavery on the Southern plantations,
the jobless Negro workers and their
families.
Chicago, nl.-Anti-terror con-
ference of Negro and white workers
protests police terror on South Side,
demand ousting of "killer police"
Newly, Okla.-Floyd Phillips, in
vestigator for the International La
Dor Defense, threatened with lynch
ing for uncovering the facts Of the
frame-up Of Jess Hollins. Flood Of
kilograms forces Governor Murray
to stay execution.
Mother OF, Tom Mooney addresses
huge mass meetings and calls for
fight for freedom of Scottsboro boys.
Workers of England and France
send kilograms demanding Scots
The daily worker., 1932-04-18
Growing Oppression = Mounting Struggles

lawyer whom the NAACP had trie
to get Scottsboro boys to accept,
joins prosecution of Peterson after
repeated statements before Witness
es that Peterson is innocent. Bed
dow also announces his intention of
defending Dent williams, white
man who shot Peterson in Jail.
Coroner's juries in Salisbury Md,
and in Lewisburg, w. Va, refuse to
take action against known lynchers
of Negroes.
Chicago, Ill.-Wave Of terror is
sweeping Chicago's South Side.
Many Negro and white workers ar
rested.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Negro and
white workers under leadership Of
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
and Young Communist League begin
fight for release Of Ernest McDuffy,
young Negro worker of Anoka,
Mimi, railroaded to seven years in
st. Cloud reformatory.
Wave Of lynch terror sweeps Ha-
wall. Bosses prepare martial rule.
Admiral Pratt, chief of naval op-
erations, openly calls for lynch law.
Eighteen thousand Negro and
white miners in Kentucky, under
leadership Of National Miners Union
strike against starvation and Jim
CrowiSm.
The daily worker., 1932-04-18
Continued from Page u

and other bosses, Sh00t ana XIII 5
Negro workers, John O'Neil, Thomas
Page, and Abe Gray, for their part
in a demonstration led by tie I'm
pIOyed Council protesting the evic-
tiOn or an unemployed Negro
worker. One hundred thousand
workers of all natiOnalities attend
their funeral and pledge themselves
to carry on the fight,
Dadeville, Ala. Pressure of
working class protest forces release
of twenty share-croppers held in
Jail for organizing the Choppers
Union.
Birmingham, AIa.-Wave of lynch
terror sweeps Alabama. Negro
workers are beaten and shot on any
and no pretext. Working class lead
ers, Negro and white, are arrested.
Record of known Iynchings for
July and August includes;
Four Negro share-crOppers sent to
"chop wood" ~ the sheriff at Camp
Hill, Ala, and mis- mob of wealthy
landlords. The body of one was
found in river.
Oscar Livingston, lynched near
New Orleans, July %, charged with
attempted rape"
Sixteen year old Negro boy was
lynched near Haynesville, Ala, shot
80 times on August 5.
Major Harrel, lynched by wealthy
farmer and Negro assistants, at
Conway, Ark.
John Parker, lynched by wealthy
farmers and a Negro lackey at
Conway, Ark, accused of stealing
some peaches.
September, 1881
Birmingham, Ala.-Willie Peter
son, unemployed and tubercular
Negro veteran, arrested on framed
up murder charge of two white So
ciety women. Terror wave rises
higher in Alabama.
The list of known lynchings for
September includes:
Landrom Lewis, Negro, killed in
church by officers at Shreveport,
La.
Richard and Charlie Smoke, Ne
groeS, taken from Jail and lynched
at Bluntstown, Fla.
Clyde Payne, Negro, husband OF
Viola Payne, murdered by boss be-
cause he tried to protect his wife
from assault. No arrests.
Bill Fame, Negro, lynched by mob
of wealthy merchants and planters
at Little Rock, Ark. because he
refused to do forced labor In ad-
dtion boss-incited mob tried to
lynch little Julian Hardy, Negro,
1S, at Clayton, N. C.
October, 1881
Cleveland, O.-Police murder John
Rayford and Edward Jackson, Negro
workers, for their part in demon
stration led by the Unemployed
Council against the eviction of
jobless worker. Sixty thousand
workers, Negro and white attend
funeral.
Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of Roy
and Andy Wright, two of ScottSbOro
victims, tours country for defense OF
boys. St. Marks A. NJ. E. Church
and other wealthy churches close
their doors to her.
Baltimore, Md. - Orphan Jones
CYuel Lee) sixty year old farm hand
of Snow Hill, Md, faces lynch mob.
He was falsely accused of killing a
white farmer. He is tortured for
fake confession. N. A. A. G. P. aids
lynchers by announcing Jones guilt.
Working -class organizations take
up his defense.
Record of known lynchings and
murders of Negro workers in Oc-
tober include the fOllowing:
Sam Levidox, white, murdered
Ethel Tayolr, Negro, 13 years old,
for resisting rape.
BrOdus Hughes, white pIanCaJloIl
owner, shot and killed Will Jones,
Negro tenant, and his family OF 5,
because Jones had talked back"
Dorothy Holdren, young Negro
wSsIan, shot and killed by railroad
watchnan, because she fiShed on
the white side" of the Desplaines