davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Most Rev Edmund r. Gibbons, of Albany, (right); Most Rev Joseph Edward Mccarthy, Port. land, (uppcr left) Most Rev Mau. rice F. McAuliifc, of Hartford, (ccnter); John r. Tlnsley of Wor. cestcr, flower left).
 Leadership for Social Welfare" and the Apostolic delegate, Most Rev Amleto Giovanni Cicognani. will speak on tho Holy Father and Catholic Action" Miss Frances Perkins of New York, U. s. secre- tary of labor. will discuss "The Na- tion's Workers, "at the second gem cral session of the conference on Monday evening. U. S. Senator Wagner, father of unemployment relief legislation and the chairman of tho national labor board of the N. R. A. will lead discussion on na- tional industrial recovery.
 Other speakers on the program from upper New York state and the Now England states are: Mrs Herbert Field Fisher, chairman, legislative committee, Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, Hart ford, Conn; Rev John j. Kelley and Miss Ailecn Blong, Stamford. Conn: Rev John G. Hart, Dr Lowir A. Wilson, Frederick A. Moran, James $. owens. Judge John J. Brady, all of Albany: Rev Otis F. Kelly, M. D., William H. Hardy, Rev Robert r. Barry, Rev Thomas A. Reynolds, Boston: John r. Tinsley, Worcester; Rev Francis Lane, Elmira, N. r., and Dr Arthur II. Ruggics, Providence. R. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Nearly two score -sp eakers from upper New York state and New England, both clergy and laity. will participate in the nineteenth meet Ing of the National Conference of Catholic Charities at the Waldorf- Astoria hotel fin New York, Octo. Der 1st to 4th, according to the program for the meeting made public at New York headquarters of the conference. The sessions will mark also the centenary of the Society of St Vincent de Paul, the outstanding expression of char itable and religious work of the Catholic laity.
 Forty archbishops and bishops including five from upper New York state and New England have accepted the invitation of Cardinal Hayes, archbishop of New York, as host to the conference. These prelates are: Most Rev Edmund F. Gibbons, bishop of Albany, who will celebrate the communion masg for delegates from Catholic wo- mems organizations; Most Rev Joseph II. Conroy. bishop of Og- densburg, N. r.. Bishop-elect John A. Duffy, Syracuse, N. Y.; Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe, Hartford. Conn; Bishop Joseph Edward Me- Cartlhy, Portland, Me.
 Governor Herbert IT. Lehman will be tho ranking state official from this section on the program. He will be joined by Mayor John F. o'Brien of New York city in welcoming. the delegates on Sum day evening at the first general .ses- sion of the conference, which will be held at the Metropolitan Opera House. Former Governor Alfred E. Smith will deliver an address on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Six Enter State
 Torch Singer Test
File Names at Box Office-Winner to Sing at
 at Theater

umo and enthusiasm of applause will be engaged by the theater to sing her best torch song during tho engagement of the Torch Singer" at tho State.
 Featuring Claudette Colbert, tho Torch Singer" opens Wednesday for three day run at the State theater. The girl who wins tho ti- tlo of the best torch singer will bo engaged by tho theater at 0 sal- ary to sing as part of the theater program.
 The theater will furnish m ac. complishod pianist to play for the entries in tho contest on Tuesday evening, the night of tho private auditor. Any girl, married or single, is eligible to enter the con- test. If you have Q drawing, h. monting singing voice you may win the title. Tho entries are expected to come in at rapid rate to- morrow and they are allowed to be entered up to Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
HARVEST FESTIVAL IN NELKSHALLOCT2O
Holy Name Committee of Blessed Sacrament to
 Hear Reports
TOMORROW NIGHT

A meeting of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Bles- sed Sacrament will be held tomor- row evening at 1880 o'clock in the parish hall. Reports of commit tees engaged in completing plans for the parish's annual harvest fos- tival and dance will be one of the principal business features.
 The big event which has already excited citywide interest will be held in Elks' hall on October 20, and 21. Twenty teams of i've men each are carrying on to do the Holy Name society's part in mak- ing the affair Q success. Among the outstanding workers to date of the young ladies of the parish are Margaret Luddy, Frances Ca- sey, Beatrice Benedetti. Florence Agnostoni, Catherine Casey, Hel. on Galiada, Mildred Gallada, Mar garct Casey, Joseph Laukaitis, Grace Lyman, Enis Durante, Ger trude Casey, Helen Williams, Cleo Maher. Madeline LaTassf and Alice Casey. These energetic con- testants arc engaged in q spirited campaign to win tho honor and prize for selling the largest num- Der of tickets.
 More details of the event will be announced following tomor- row evenings meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

~1t is not possible for everyone in this city to come into personal contact with those who take the new medicine vendol and hear them tell how 1t has restored their henlth, therefore, with permission. their experiences are printed SO that anyone suffering like they did will have confidence to take yen- dol and obtain the same prompt re- lief" declared the Vcndol Man who is introducing this famous medi- cine through the Waterbury Drug Co. <.
 Take the case of. Mir Darwin B. Weeks of 70 Bishop street, em- ployed in the rod department at Scovill Mfg Co. a high standing citizen. member of Episcopal church. Knights of Pythias and Red Men lodges who says. ''f have suffered Q long time from indiscs- ton disorders such as gas in my breath and a choking feeling after eating. Everything I ate seemed to disagree with me.
 T also had pains In my back. directly over my kidneys and there called up three or four times.
 "vendol was so highly praised for these troubles by several of my friends that began. taking it about four weeks ago and 1t has really astonished mo by giving such quick relief from these troubles.
 T can cat most anything now and never suffer from gas or sour stomach. Since the gastritis was rclieyed I never have heartburn sshortncss of breath and that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
FIREMEN OUT
 ON FALSE ALARM

Five companies of Are apparatus responded last evening shortly af- ter 10 o'clock to a false alarm from box 734 at the corner of Grandvicw avenue and Revere street. It marked the third false alarm reg istered within three days. One was received Saturday from Lexington and Oakland avenue and previous to that one was sent in from box 1918, which is a private alarm from the Chase companies prem ises on Robinson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Outing of Itam A.
 C. Next Sunday

The annual outing of the Itam A. c. will be held next Sunday af- ternoon at Greco's park, off High land avenue. Among the guests will be Judge Edward Mascolo. Att torney T. V. Meyer. Attorney Mich ael J. Galullo and William J. Pape. The committee in charge of the event includes Thomas Grappone. chairman, Peter Augelli, president of the club and Thomas Ranando. vice president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
CIVIL ACTION
 UNCOMMON PiEAS
Edward B. Gizze Sues io Collect for Digging Well
 in MiddIebury
E. w. CABLE DEFENDANT


 Damages of s1,00o are asked in two civil actions filed to-day f1. the common pleas court. Tn tut| first suit, Edward B. Gizze osI<# $750 damages from Edwin w. rH< ble of Msddlebury. He claims h& dug well for the defendant tor which he was to be paid s61S, put that only $1S0 has bene paid. HH| alleges further that under tho agreement to pay reasonable at~ torney's fees in collection of the bill. The fees are listed as $2oQ-. In the second suit, Daisy E-' Atchison of Middlebury asks s25e' damages from C. Whitman Booker of Middlebury. She brings the' suit as executrix of the estate of Robert F. Atchison. The action V based on note transaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Rally Meeting of
 Girl Scouts Wednesday

A rally meeting of troop s of the Girl Scouts has been called for 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Tho gathering will be at the First Bap- tlst church with Miss Florence Turnbull, captain. in charge. All old members as well as prospective new members are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Clinic tests by doctors-home use by one- eighth of the people in Waterbury show that chewing IS preferable to laXatives that are taken all at once-act all at once then leave one constipated after wards.
 Natural action-not merely deli- cious taste-is the real reason for Feen- mint in chewing gum form. Ingredients are slowly CHEWED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Clinic Tests Show "Chewing" k
 Best Way to Check Constipation

OUT of the gum and swallowed gradually-drop by drop-EXER- CISING the lazy intestines into natural action again. That's why Teen mint restores the daily health habit that checks head aches, gas distress and that ner- vous. depressed feeling due to the toxic effects of constipation. Pack ages for adults and children 15c and 25c; family size bottle soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Grand Army Meeting
 at St Paul, Minn.

Four waterburians left Saturday for St Paul Minn. to attend the na- tionai encampment of the Grand Army and affiliated organizations. Homer Northrop. representing Wndhams camp of the q. A. R.. was one of the quartet. The others. representing the Sons of Veterans auxiliary. included Mrs Sue older shew. Mrs Irene Mack and Mrs Mnn,:e Gould.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
PASSENGERS co
 TO HOSPITALS

Malmo, Sweden, Sept 1s.--fUP)t More than 50 passengers of tho pleasure steamship Malmo were sent to hospitals to-day, suffer-| ing from injuries incurred wheui the Malmo collided with the steain1~I ship Alix, en route from Herrons-l sand to South Haven, Mich, with 0 paper pulp. The collision oc-i cured while the Malmo was en-l tering Malmo harbor from Coper-I hagen. Many passengers were struck by flying glass and wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Half e dozen entries were listed up to noon time today in the torch singer contest that Is being spon- sored by the Warner Bros. State theater. It is not too late yet for further entries in the contest. Ap- plicants who wish to enter arc re. questcd to Ale their names at the box office at the State for the pri- vate auditor which will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at tho State.
 From the list of candidates, q certain number will be chosen for the public auditor which will Do held Wednesday evening on the stage of tho State theater. The girl selected by tho audience, by vol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Island Inhabitants
 Bear No Allegiance
40 Men, Women, Children Right in Heart of U. s.
 Call Themselves Nation

omaha, Ncb. (UP)-1n tho heart of America, q few hundred miles from the geographical center of the United States, reside 40 men, four women and ii children, who claim to be outside the jurisdic- ton of all organized government and who think they bear ale. glance to no state or flag.
 They are the residents of Goat Island, in the middle of the Mis- souri river. opposite Blencoe. Ia, 50 miles north of here.
 The island was formed by ono of the queer pranks of the Big Muddy" which for centuries past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
GOV. LEHMAN TO HELP

Albany. W. Y.. Sept. IS - (UP)
 -Goy. Herbert H. Lehman will intervene in New York city's h- nancial crisis through conferences with bankers and the tammany administration just as. soon as he Is Invited" 1t was learned today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Rev Moses R. Lowell to
 Address Kiwanis Club

Rev Moses R. Lowell of the Sec. ond Congregational church will be tho speaker Wednesday noon at the meeting of the Kiwanis club at tho Elton. Rev MT Lowell will de- scribe his experience on his recent European trip. He was originally scheduled to speak last week but was unable to do so,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
MORE STATES TO VOTE

sante Fe, N. M., Sept 1s-(uPJ Two veteran states, New Mexico. and Idaho. vote tomorrow on repeal of the 18th amendment. Wet lead- CTS predict they will be the 30th and S1st state to approve the end of national prohibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

PRESIDENT HAS COLD
 Washington, Sept 1S-(UP)- President Roosevelt is suffering from cold and is running a slight temperature. the White House an- nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

New sugar mills arc being open. cd in India. and tho country has twice as many as z year ego.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Tells How He Got Relief
 From. Indigestion Troubles

Waterbury man gives his cxperi- cncc hoping to lead others to same relief. Says new medicine vendoI astonished him by acting 90 quick. ly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17

The story of how the coal barons
and the police attempted to hide the
murder of workers wife who died
OF starvation, and how they failed
to disrupt a mass funeral for this
victim of the capitalist class, is told
in letter written by miner to the
Daily Worker from New Kensing
ton, Pa.
I'VE had death of a woman
conarade on Jan. g." he writes. "She
was strong sympathizer of the rev.
oluttonary movement, and her hus-
band is George Pompre, coal miner
who belongs to the National Miners
Union.
There were few workers at her
bedside when the last breath left her
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17

body. Her request was for mass
funeral for herself because she died
Of starvation forced on the workers
by the capitalist class.
$50 we made preparations for a
mass funeral. The police and the
undertaken told us that she died of
a contagious disease and that we
would have to bury her within SO
hours.
I'VE modified few of the work
ers and went through with a mass
funeral in which some $50 workers
took part and heard H. F. Robinson,
WHO was the main speaker at the
cemetery. The funeral was ended
With the singing of revolutionary
'ongs.' ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17

result the workers who wanted to
come down did not know where to
come. Only in those departments
where the comrades were most
active did we mobilize the most
workers. Five new members were
recruited as a result.
i
THE last point I want to raise is
on the question of our perspec-
tives. The perspectives are very
good, In discussing this question
with the comrades of the section
committee, our perspective is to
develop a struggle in that shop.
We have quite a number of SYM
pathizers for the movement. A
certain situation developed in the
shop where everybody was laid off
for one week. Certain workers were
told TO come back the following
week. On the day when these
workers come back to work, we will
have to develop a struggle on the
question of at least getting carfare
There are many tasks In the shop
The main thing is the concentra-
ton on the part Of the section
committee from the outside, to-
gether with the comrades from the
inside, and l hope that as 9 result
we will be the next shop TO be en-
tirely organized.
EDITORIAL NOTE: The Party
has been brought into the shop
through the Election campaign,
ETC., but the failure to bring for
ward THE PARTY AS THE
FIGHTER FOR THE IMMEDI-
ATE DEMANDS OF THE
WORKERS resulted i'm the fail
ure to establish the Party leader
ship in the shop and brought
practically no increase in Party
membership. This could have
been avoided If the higher COM
mittees would have paid more
direct and personal attention to
the work Of the shop nucleus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17

| WORK in a metal shop which,
during the war, produced bullets
for the air service.
This shop employs mostly women
workers-55 per cent women-most
of them Spanish. The wages in
the shop average $12 a week, but
most get So, including some skilled
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
BY ou1Rr

cation Of the schools and against
lmperialist war The students must
also remember their program which
states: 1.-The student body cannot
be an independent force in the
struggle against war /. it must,
therefore, in the struggle against
war, join with the working class,
the class which bears the brunt Of
all wars y They must cooperate
with the American Committee
against war and support every &C.
ton Of the working class.
The Young Communist League
which was active from the very be-
ginning in the organization Of this
congress will continue to cooperate
in every way possible in the build
ing Of a broad united front student
movement against imperialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
The Reply Of the Gar

gress must reach every student.
The decision of the congress for
the establishment OF united front
anti-war committees IN every col
lege must be Immediately carried
into life as the organic expressions
OF the united front on the campus.
Mass actions must be organized of
the students against the r. o. T. c.,
against the wars in Manchuria and
South America. A mass campaign
must be organized fol- the sending
of the delegate to the Montevidec
Congress.
The National Committee must
not in any way compromise the
line Of the Congress for winning
the favors of the socialist leaders.
Everyone must now be tested in
the daily struggle against militari-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
'EVeryFactory
Our Fortress
Establish Intimate, Per-
ntdHent Contacts With the
Workers.

The Twelfth Plenmn Resolu-
tons of the Communist InterDa-
tiOnal emphasizes that the main
link TO win the American workers
for decisive class battles, is the
development of struggles around
their elementary needs. The re-
cent Shop Conference N New
York and Chicago should be
utilized by every member Of the
Party and trade unions to i'm
prove the contents and methods
of our work In the factories. We
urge all comrades TO send in
articles on the basis of their own
experiences, as well as questions
on problems which confront
them--which will be answered in
this column.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
BY GIL GREEN

THE National Student Congress
Against War held in Chicago on
December % and 90 was an impor-
tant step in the direction of unity
ing all students who sincerely wish
to struggle against imperialist war.
This congress with its $50 delegates
elected by approximately $4,000
students from SO colleges and uni
versities in 80 states was truly of
united front character. The fact
that these students representing
various shades of political opinion
united behind a revolutionary pro-
gram against war is an eloquent
expression of the growing radicali-
cation of the students under the
leadership of the working class.
The program adopted by the con-
gress follows very closely the line
and program of the Amsterdam
Congress. 1t points out that wars
are product of capitalism and
thus the struggle against war be-
comes struggle against capital
ism. 1t recognizes the need for the
major struggle being directed
against American imperialism. 1t
accepts in principle the fact that
the students cannot conduct an in
dependent struggle against war,
but must fight under the leader
ship of the working class. 1t calls
for International solidarity, for
support of the colonial masses in
their struggles against Imperialism,
for unity of the Negro and white
students, and for the defense of
the Soviet Union.
DELEGATE ELECTED
TO MONTENEGRO CONGRESS.
The congress endorsed the Mon
tevideo Anti-War Congress and
elected a delegate to it. 1t also
concretely expressed its solidarity
with the Latin American peoples
by having at the congress a student
delegate from Colombia, a country
now participating in a war insti-
gated by American imperialism
The congress rejected all proposals
for passive resistance to war and
declared that mass action alone is
an effective weapon in combating
imperialist war. 1t unanimously
endorsed National Youth Day (May
800 as day of struggle against i'm
perialist war
ALTHOUGH the call for the con-
gress received immediate sympa-
thetic response from the mass of
students, there was one group
which from the beginning sabo-
tagged and attempted to split the
work for unity. This was the group
of socialist leaders of the League
for Industrial Democracy, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
- n ii "a Dramatic Incidents in the Struggle
"a against Russian TsariSnt.
ROLSH EvIKS
Q ~ I z l a l
BY T. TCHERNOMORDIK :

previous instalments the author
police (Okhrana) ="
underground work. 1t related the methods
the tactics of the revoutonsts on a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
Students Join Revolutionary
Struggle Against War

lists, felt otherwise. To them. the
need for such warning was OBJ
vious. Everyone knew of the posi-
ton of the Second International
towards the Amsterdam Congress,
of the role of the Japanese and Co
lombian Socialist Parties today.
The amendment was carried over
vheln1ino1V \.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

tackled up in the L. S. Ayres 2:10
trot. when Morley Frisco defeated
Selka Worthy and the favorite, Sen
ator McKlyo. The first heat was
turned in 2:02t, with Frisco. Nc
Klyo and Traveller finishing in that
order. Selka Worthy, running her
second race Of the week, broke early
and vas out of it.
Morley Frisco increased the edge
in the second mile, covered in
2:01i2, with McKlyo just beating
Selka Worthy for the place. Sep
Palm, local driver, finally scored
with Selka Worthy in the final
mile, nosing out Frisco III 2:O2.
The first four-heat battle of the
week developed in the PIG trot, one
Of the best events in the meeting.
Mary McElwyn came up from no
where to win the first mile in
1901 with Erskine driving. La
comic, a reformed PAGER, with Smith
up. nosed out the daughter of Mr..
McElWyn in the second mile, the
time being 2:O4.
The third heat produced another
winner, when General Douglas led
all the way to the wire. The time
was 2.09l2 He repeated the per-
formance again in the final mile in
2:07 to get first money, Tallman
driving.
Roulette and The Druid staged
a real duel in the 2:22 pace, the
former repeating his win Of Satur-
day. The first heat produced
head-and-head finish with the for
mer getting the nod. In the second
heat the rivals engaged in another
bitter battle, with The Druid hold
ing the edge at the finish. Roulette,
driven by Sep Palm, came back in
the final mile to get the edge again
by a nose. The time was 2:0412,
2:034 and 2:06.
Doc Parshal turned in his second
win Of the day when he drove Mac
Hanover to victory in three straight
heats in the 2:13 trot. The time was
2:05, POS and 2:0612. Volo Dear
and Peter Goldfnch were the chief
competitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Cochet Denies He Is Pro;
Charity to Get Proceeds

francs at the gate for French tennis
Journeys? Sure, Cochet. A terrible
blow to the association.
Cochet announced he was not
turning professional but would
merely play in professional tourna-
ments and donate his share Of pro-
ceeds to charity.
The officials are aghast. How can
Henri play with professionals with
out becoming a pro? But he receives
no money, so he isn't commercially
ing his game. Would he still be
an amateur? When does an anna
teur become a professional?
The distraught officials must de-
eide these questions before Sept q,
when Cochet has an engagement to
play in a Paris professional tourney,
his principal opponent being Big
Bill Tilden, American pro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

With Walton driving, the young
ster travelled the first mile in 2:00la
and might have cut this time if
forced at the finish He took the
lead soon after the start and held it
all the way.
In the second mile. DR. II. VI. Par
shall drove a brilliant race to bring
Lady Vonian down IN front in 2.00aa
with the Walton star second. His Ma
Jesty trailed the leaders in the final
mile until he stepped out on the
back stretch. Near the wire he was
challenged by The Great Miss Wal
nut. but finished in 2:O2 to win by
half a length
Another Parshall victory was