davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Radio Programs
Meter. WAS~ xilocsc,e.
New YOFk

5:00--Skippy, sketch.
5:i5-Male quartet.
5:30-Jack Armstrong, All-Amer-
lean boy-sketch.
5:45-Hall orchestra.
6:0O--Reis and Dunn, songs.
6:15-Program Resume.
6:20-Betty Barthell, songs.
6:30-Rapp orchestra.
7:00-Gypsy Nina, songs.
7:15-The New York State Milk
Strike-Senator Royal s.
Copeland of New York.
7:30-The Road Reporter.
7:45-News-Boake Carter.
S:00-Gladys Rice, soprano; Car
Mlet, tenor.
S:15-Trappers orchestra.
8:30-Kaet Smith, songs.
8:45-Poetry Readings.
9:00-Dramatic sketch.
9:30-Nino Martin, tenor; SYM
phony orchestra.
10:00--California Melodies.
10:30-Belasco orchestra; Sports
Ted Husing; Barbara
Maurel, songs.
10:45-Light Opera Gems-H. NJ
&. Pinafore.
11:15-Jack Little, songs.
11:30-Jones orchestra.
12:00-Martin orchestra.
1880 a.m.-Hamp orchestra.
1:00-Russell orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

STATE of CONNECTICUT DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO-
= BATE COURT. August 14th,, 1898.
ESTATE OF BERTHA LEVINSON,
late Of the Town of Waterbury, in
Said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the
District of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settle
ment, Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested
within said time, will be debarred
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
BENJAMIN LEVINSON,
S-15-St Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
NORTH END HILLIES
CALL GRID MEETING

Anxious to get going" as soon
as possible, Manager Smoky"
Palladino has called a football
meeting Of the North End Hillies
for $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
North End Y. M. C. A. The Hillies
lost one game last season and are
anxious to build a Junior cham
pionship team this year, and all
of the 1882 players are asked to
be on hand. Games are wanted
with Torrington, Derby and Sey-
mour teams. For games write
Manager Smoky Palladino at IS
Brewster street, or write care of
this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
42S NxTY vX1 zoo
letters WV Kilocyclcs
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cancihnau. Oni0

eastern Standard Time)
5:00-Tarzan of the Apes.
5:15-Threc Moods in Blue (Trio)
5:3O-Musical Highlights.
5:45-Lowell Thomas, News.
6:00-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Old Vienna Ensemble.
6:30-Bob Newhall, sportsman.
645--Lum and Abner.
7:00-Genc Burchells' dance or
chestra.
7:30-Dr Bundensen and Health
dramas.
7:45-Franklin Bens and Helen
Nugent.
S:00-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
6:30-Taylor Holmes and the
Firechief band.
9:e0-Lives at Stake ldrama).
: 9:30-venida Musical Vagaries.
9:45-Castle Farm dance orches-
ira.
10:00--Castic Farm orchestra.
10:15-Floyd Gibbons.
10:30-Theater Of the Air (dramal
l1:o0--Cotton Club Dance orches-
l1;s0--Coney Island orchestra.
12:00--Rainbow Gardens orches-
1890 a.m.--Lotus Gardens or
-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
of Waterbury, IS. Probate Court,
August 2, 1888.
of the Town of Waterbury, in said
District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis.
tfict Of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time. will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons In
to make immediate payment to
THOMAS r. SULLIVAN.
S-12-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
YESTERDAYS HEROES

(By United Press)
r Jimmy Foxx. Athletics--Estab-
lished New American league record
by driving In nine runs in game
with single, double. triple and S5th
homer of season.
Bill Rogell and Charley Gehrin-
ger, Tigers-led attack against Red
sox with two hits each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, August 14th,
A. D. 1893. ESTATE Of GEORGE
w. BURKE, late of the Town OF
Waterbury in said District. de-
ceased.
The Administrator, having ex-
hibited his account with said estate
to this Court for allowance, 1t is
ORDERED. That the 10th day Of
August, A. D. 1888, at 8 o'clock. in
the forenoon, standard time, at the
Probate Office In Waterbury. be and
the same is, assigned for a hearing
on the allowance Of said account,
and the Court directs the Admins
TRAITOR, to give notice thereof. by
publishing this order in some news
paper having a circulation in said
District, at least 3 days before said
day Of hearing, and return to this
court.
Attest:
JOHN J. HOWARD,
S.15.1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
S.15.1t
DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE COURT, August u,

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE COURT, August IL,
1883, ESTATE Of HANNAH B.
NAGLE, late Of the Town OF Wa
terbury, In said District, deceased.
The Executor, having exhibited
his account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, 1t is
ORDERED, That the 18th day OF
August, A. b. 1888, at 9 O'clock, in
the forenoon, standard time, at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, be
and the same Is, assigned for a
hearing on the allowance of said
account, and the Court directs the
by publishing this order in some
newspaper having a circulation in
said District, and by leaving. with,
or by mailing in registered letters
addressed to each Of the persons In
terested. and residing without the
Probate District Of Waterbury, a
copy Of this order. all at least three
days before said day of hearing.
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHy,
S-14-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
, s'.,s.. WBZ u,,s ssS
Boston

II
5:00-Argicultural Markets-E. J.
Rowell (reports).
5:15-Paul Aash and his aCsino
orchestra.
5:30-Larry Larson, 0rganist.
5:45-Litle Orphan Annie.
6:00-Dick Messner and his Lon
don Terrace orchestra.
6:15-Happy Landings-Mitzi
Green.
6:30-Time, temperature.
6:34-Sports Review-Bill Will
liams.
6:40-Weather.
6:42-Famous Sayings.
6:45-Today's News-Lowell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-National Advisory Council
on Radio in Education.
7:45-Mim and jerry.
S:007Light Opera.
S:30-Adventures in Health.
S:45-Floyd Gibbons.
9:OO-Barn dance.
9:30-Philharmon Symphony
+. Orchestra-Hans Lange,
conductor.
10:0O-Musical Memories.
10:30-Herbert Marsh and his or
chestra.
10:45-News. 9.
11:0O-Time, weather, temperature
11:03-Sports Review-Bill Will
liams.
11:15-R X o Midnight Froltc.
1l:30-Ernic Hoist and his or
chestra.
12:0O-Rudy Vallejo and his Or
chestra.
1880 a.m.-Mark Fisher and his
orchestra.
l:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Walter "Long Shot" Cox;
Atlantic Volo; Prince Hall, Holly
rood Portia; Calumet Donald, pi-
loted by Will Canton who drove
for the car of Russia before the
revolution, and Spencer McElwyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Last Nights Fights

At West Springfield. Mass.-Lou
Amber, 1913, Herkimer, N. Y, out
pointed Honey Melody, 131 IL,
Boston (10): Joe Kaminsky,
1854 1-2, New York, outpointed Bud
Mignault, 1877, Brockton (10); Tony
D'Alessandro, Long Island. N. Y.
stopped Tony Benito, Worcester
(4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

At Taunton. Mass: - Henry
Emond, Taunton, outpointed Paris
APIECE, Providence, r. !. G0);
Stanley Koss, Taunton, outpointed
Buck Tracy, Boston (S); Alec
varadt, Taunton, drew with
frankie Garcia, Quincy (6); Baby
Face German, Boston, stopped
Smoke Sylvia, Taunton (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
PROBATE COURT, Aug. IL, 1855.
ESTATE of ROBERT s. MILLER,
Late of the Town of Waterbury, In
said District, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the
District of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, viii be de-
barred recovery. All persons in.
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
JOSEPH A. COSGROVE,
8-14-3 Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
., ::s WDRc x,' ssss
Hartford

5:00-Skippy.
5:15-Four Clubmen.
5:30-Jack Armstrong-Ali-
American Boy.
5:45--George Halls orchestra.
6:OO--Reis and Dunn.
6:15-Elizabeth Barthell.
6:sO--Rarney Rapp's orchestra.
7:00--Gypsy Nina.
7:15-Dance Time.
7:3O-Alfrcd Kettledon, tenor.
7:4s--New England Council.
8:00-Evan Evans, baritone.
S:15--Novelty Rhythms.
S:so-John Kelvin, Irish tenor.
S:45--Poet's Gold.
c,ae--s-os~r- 49,, chcrr~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

9:15-Frank Westphars orches-
ira.
s:3O-Nino Martini. tenor.
10:00-Caiifornia Melodies.
l0:30-Ted Husing; Leon Beiasco's
orchestra.
10:45-Light Opera Gems.
l1:15-Little Jack Little.
I v@s&NCf (~ptk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Consistent Reading OF These Columns
Is Step Toward Consistent Success

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, August 18th,
A. ID. 1888. ESTATE OF ISABEL
G: LAYTON, late Of the Town
OF waterbury, In said District,
The Executor. having exhibited
Its account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, It Is
ORDERED, That the 10Th day Of
August, A. D. 1888. at S:45 o'clock,
In the forenoon, standard time. at
the Probate Office in Waterbury.
be and the same is, assigned for Q
hearing on the allowance of said
account, and the Court directs the
Executor, to give notice thereof. by
publishing this order in some news
paper having a circulation In said
District, and by leaving with, or by
mailing in registered letters ad-
dressed to each of the persons in
terested, and residing without the
Probate District of Waterbury, 4
copy of this order. all at least four
days; before said day of hearing.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
S-15-1t Asst, Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

STUDEBAKER Dictator "S" Coupe
--Colored black: with rumble seat.
This car Is in excellent condition
throughout: S42b. Terms. The stu.
Main st. Dial 3-41S5.
1930-Studebaker Dictator, 4 pas
senger coupe. Rumble seat. Color
black; excellent shape. Studebaker-
Rockne Agency, $40 West Main st.
Three--1931 Ford Coupes q =. $3.50
1891 Ford Roadster .......... $l95
1898 Ford Phaeton .......... SIS
1925 Buick Coach ........... $40
1882 Ford Panel ............. $685.
1898 Dodge Panel ........... $40
ls2S REQ Panel ............. $il5
1925 Dodge Sedan 80. $500. $30
1924 Dodge, Touring ......... $35
1923 whippet Coach ..,....... sii0
MALCOM MOTORS
2. - ,'.s p'r,-r ptai A-usA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Special Notices

HoTCHKIss OFFERS
1881 HUDSON BRoUGHAM
As clean job as you could hope
to own. Motor recently overhauled.
next to new tires. Paint and up
holstery like new. You can't dupli-
cate IL Tor $445
1881 HUPMoBILE CENTURY 8
SEDAN
Everything about 1t spells class.
Rubber, paint, tires, motor every
thing in perfect order. You'll get
lot of pleasure out of this car and
miles Of hard service at small cost.
See 1t and you'll buy 1t for ....$545
MANY OTHERS IN ALL STANDARD
MAKES AND MODELS
II you have no car DIAL 3-3177
and our car will call for you.
HOTCHKISS MOTOR COMPANY
$50 Watertown Ave;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Agents Wanted

FOOD" ROUTE OPEN-Pays about
$35 weekly at start. No capital
required. Fine opportunity to con:
meet with big, reliable national
company. Address Albert Mills,
ISIS Monmouth, Cincinnati, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

FIRE iNSuRANCE-l3e protected
A small amount viii insure your
home ana project YOU against ans
loss ov tire lIonf neglect 20 IN.
sure YOUR home ana furnishings.
Hayden's 80 South Main e. Phone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
S-15-1t Asst. Clerk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

The demands presented by the Ma
tional Miners Union at the Wash
ington hearings for a Sc a day scale
as minimum for six hours work, and
a guarantee of 40 weeks work for
the year, were rejected.
Several Of the demands of the N.
M. u, however, were included in the
code, but even these are endangered
by the set up of compulsory arbitrat-
ing and the strikebreaking apparatus
that goes with the code.
These provisions in the code are:
Tonnage to be based on 1000 to 2,400
pounds, though no scale is set for
tonnage, the operators having the
right to fix the rates on the basis
Of the starvation day rates; miners
to be paid twice month by cash
or checks; miners do not have to live
in company houses; nor are they re-
quired to trade at company stores
The code provides that young
workers under II shall not work I'M
foreground, and those under 16 shall
not work around the mines. But
there are many ways to get around
this.
The coal code is to be signed today
by Roosevelt, and becomes effective
the second Monday after it's sigma
ture.
Besides dealing with wages and
hours, the coal code provides a whole
scheme of price raising to increase
the profits of the coal operators.
The miners now on strike should
not give up their rights, but con-
tinue the strike until an agreement
is made directly with the companies
and the strike committees.
1t is clear now union recognition
will come only through struggle.
Throughout the past two strikes the
U. M. W. A. officials have exposed
their unity with the operators, and
the immediate necessity of the miners
is powerful opposition against the
Lewis machine which will wipe out
these traitors.
Even where small concessions are
granted, these will not be carried
through unless forced by action of
the miners.
At no time should the miners give
up the right to strike, or leave their
fate in the hands of the bituminous
labor boards.
More than ever independent organ
ization Of the miners themselves,
freed from the betraying grasp of
the U. M. W A. officials, is now
necessary. The National Miners
Union from the very beginning of the
strike exposed the betrayals of the
Lewis machine, fought in Washing
ton and on the picket lines in a
united front struggle for the miners
demands. t. i. -T. U. is cooper
ating and fighting with the opposi-
ticn forces in the U. NJ W. A. in
order to defeat the new slave law Of
Roosevelt, Lewis and the coal op-
orators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
''DiShOnOrabIe
Discharge" For
Getting Sick
BY Labor Camp Correspondent

BY Labor Camp Correspondent
YUCCA CAMP No. 5, KAWEAH,
Cal.-Our work is widening a noun
tain trail and in the line of duty a
number of boys contracted Poison
Oak" and another skin disease called
"Scabies." Because of insufficient
medical treatment, these unfortunate
chaps underwent m my painful
nights.
The past few meals we had was
beans and spaghetti.
One member, John Martin Of
Cincinnati, o., suffered broken ear
drum and was supposed to get a
medical discharge" but the captain,
seeing him in his tent, said to 60
to work or be given a "dishonorable
discharge" for refusal to work.
Another member, Luther Noe, Of
Hamilton, O., had cancer and after
they would or could not cure it, forced
upon him "dishonorable discharge"
for refusal to work.
Another new member of the CON-
pany, Californian named Eller, suf-
fered rupture and was told to re-
port for regular duty or be discharged
dishonorably.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Pittsburgh Strike
Shuts All Cleaning
and Dye Factories
1000 Out Solid for
Union Recognition,
Higher Pay

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 17.--With
every cleaning and dyeing plant in
the industry here shut down tight
and 1000 workers striking for higher
wages, every effort Of the MIRA Of
ficials, the Chamber of Commerce
and the mayor to break the strike
has failed.
The workers are determined to win
their strike, which is led by the
Cleaners and Dyers' Union.
Negotiations are going on with the
bosses and the strike committee, in
Guiding officers of the union,
Thus far the bosses have agreed
to recognize the union, but are at
tempting to classify 70 percent OF
the workers as unskilled, while the
union declares 80 percent are skilled
and should be paid according to that
rating.
Miss Pitt of the U. S. Labor De-
partment was sent down by the MIRA
to mediate" the strike.
The workers declare they will not
go back to work until all Of their
demands are granted, and as every
plant in the city is tied up, the out
look is that the strike will end in
victory for the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

that deaths that could be prevented
by the doctor have happened. The
stomach disorders are still numerous.
Dollar Fines
The slightest Sinking Of work
brings dollar fines.
The Daily Schedule
We awake at o'clock and stand
in line till O'Clock. At seven we
have our breakfast. We then line
up at o'clock and go to our work
details. At 11:45 we stop and wash
up and then line up for lunch. From
IL to l o'clock, we have lunch. Then
from l o'clock to 3:45 we work again.
From 3:45 to $50, which is our din
ner hour, we prepare for it, the din
ner. From $50 to reveille in the
morning, the time is our own to do
as we wish, but we usually go to sleep,
as there is a lack of things to do.
The men in charge Of the work are
mostly Montana men, who are I'M
der the forest service rules. These
men are trying to work us to our
limit to carry out the protest.
About 80 of the men have left.
Many of the men who dared to open
their mouths as to the conditions,
have received dishonorable discharges
and lost their home relief for their
families in the bargain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Militant Fight
Wins Right to
Promised HOLIDAY

NEWCOMB, N. Y, Camp 10. Co
270.-A riot occurred here on Aug
81 when the camp authorities ruled
against the day and third holiday
which we had been accustomed tc
receive
This sudden ruling was a shock
to us. The following night indigna-
ton meetings were held which ended
with shouting and the destruction of
the camp street signs which are
named after the officers. The next
morning the men in mass descended
upon the officers tents and de-
manded to see the order from WASH
ington which deprived us of the holi-
day. Naturally, they couldn't find It.
The men whistled and booed and
shouted epithets at the civilian boss,
Mr.. Hobbs, who was really instru-
mental in all this. Captain Field
then phoned for the State Troopers.
Finally the captain ordered all
men who refused to work to step
forward. No one did, knowing that
If they did they would lose a full
months pay.
We went to work, but all that we
did was make all the motions of
working, lifting our picks and shovels
and dropping them into the void.
That night the captain came to
us and after few remarks, to save
his face about the mornings demon
stration and that we wasn't in the
least frightened, said he had decided
with the civilian engineer to allow
the men their well-earned vacation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Continued from Page One)

tration a bitter controversy is going
on over the codes. The deputation
contends that the President himself
is directly responsible.
2. In spite of the language of the
law, actual attempts on the part of
workers to organize are met in the
vast majority Of instances by dis
elimination and attacks by gunner,
police, calling out of troops, etc. In
view of his own statements about the
gravity Of the national emergency,
the President cannot evade the
problem by saying that it is local
or state question.
8. The deputation will demand a
clear and unequivocal statement
from the President outlawing COM
pany unions under the Recovery
Act.
4. In view of such statements as
the recent edict of Grover Whalen,
N. R. A. administrator in New York
City, to the effect that N. r. A.
abrogates the right to sSSe1ike and
peacefully picket where an employer
has signed the code, as well as state
ments by the President himself, the
deputation will demand from the
latter a clear statement that the
right to strike and picket is in no
way affected under N. R. A.
5. A declaration that the employ
ment Of labor spies and private po-
lice and for coercing workers is
against public policy, will be asked
6. A definite tendency is seen to
wipe out T. U. q. L. and indie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Nominate Powers C.P.
Candidate for Queens
Borough President

NEW YORK.-George E. Powers,
militant fighter and trade union lead
er, was nominated as Communist
candidate for Borough President of
Queens, at an election conference
held last Sunday at the Finnish Hall,
Jamaica, Long Island. Irving Schwab,
International Labor Defense lawyer
in the Scottsboro, TallapooSa and
Tuscaloosa struggles was nominated
for city judge.
The delegates to the conference
also unanimously endorsed the fol-
lowing candidates for local office.
Dora Jones-County Clerk.
Irving Schwab-City Judge.
Assembly
David @. Pisoni, 1st Assembly Dist;
Helen Schneider, End Assembly Dist;
Booker T. Morgan, Bird Assembly
Dist; Jim Holmes, 4th Assembly
Dist; Chas. E. Archer, 5th Assembly
Dist; Greta Kronfeld, 9Th Assembly
Dist.
Alderman
August Henkel, 58th eAldermanic
Dist; Teofil Meller, 58th Aldermanic
Dist; N. Napoli, Goth Aldermanic
Dist; George wilmer, 61st Alder
manic Dist; Tom Lewis, end Alder
manic Dist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
No Extra Pay Given
Labor Camp Youth for
Fighting Forest Fire
(By = Labor Camp Correspondent

(By q Labor Camp Correspondent
CAMP 1920, TWO MEDICINE
LAKE, Mont.-I have just been dis
charged from Camp 1870 of the G.
Q. G., located at Two Medicine Lake,
Glacier National Park, Montana, on
charges that I was spreading Com
munistic talk around camp and in
citing the boys to refuse to 20 to
work for 81 a day.
The conditions at this camp are
terrible. The grub isn't fit for a hog
and they make you get ON line for
1t. There are no sanitary features
to the camp. We wash our mess kits
in dirty, soapy water. Some weeks
ago the entire camp had diarrhea.
The fellows have struck against the
rotten conditions already on ac-
count Of having to eat corn willy
Canned horse meat for II straight
days.
We fought 4,80O-acre forest fire
on the Blackfoot Indian >Reserva-
ton the other day for four days
straight, working 16 hours per day.
We were involved in several danger
Gus situations which called for ex-
perienced fire fighters. However, we
received no extra pay for overtime,
although regular fire fighters are
supposed to get IS cents per hour
put in this neck Of the woods.
I am convinced that the G. G. G.
will sooner or, later be converted
INTO a regular arm of the army
'orces.
Most of the fellows in this camp
ire from Buffalo, N. Y.