davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
BY H. O. THOMPSON

Washington, Oct 2-(UP)- Twenty-five million unionized workers was labor's objective to- day as the American Federation of labor convened the most sig nificant convention in it's history.
 Seeing the industrial recovery program the greatest opportunity labor has had for organizing ana consolidating it's strength, the fed- eration will seek during the two weeks of the convention to map an effective course for the future.
 William Green, the federation's president, announced the organiza- tion campaign as labor leaders as- sembled for the convention Tn an atmosphere of enthusiastic mili- tancy.
 one of the leading themes of the meeting will center in efforts to pre- serve industrial peace while the re- coyery program is in progress. Green and his associates are urg, ing workers not to strike untii every other avenue toward adjust ment of difficulties has failed.
 They feel. too, that any strike action will be more effective after workers have been more closely organized.
 Green said that the immediate objective Is 10,000,000 members for the federation.
 "After that we shall advance IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

In thanking the Legion for Its loyalty and service, he appealed for unity and the elimination or sectionalism and class.
 If the spirit of sectionalism Is allowed to grow strong, or to perl vail. it means the end of the Ma tional Unity and of Patriotism" he said.
 you and aware of the simple fact that as every doy passes, the people of this country are less ana less willing to talerate benefits TOT any one group of citizens which must be paid for by others.
 You have been willing to fght for the benefits of American life. you have been willing to live for American unity. You have under stood that this Is the very founda- ton of the Americanism for which you stand, in which you believe and which you and l swore alleg- lance when we became American Legiannaires."
 Mr Roosevelt referred to his evonomy program in citing the realities of the depression and ob- served that millions were out or work, the banks were closed. the credit of the government itself was threatened he car was stalled, he said obviously, the first objec- tive was to get the engine running again.
 1t Is true" he added, "we suc- ceeded in reopening the great ma jority banks, but this would not have been possible If at the same time hwe had not been able to re- store the credit of the government,
 "In sepaking of national credit we are again dealing with a real thing, not a theory in books. There is such thing as national credit 1t depends on national unity, with out 1t the government cannot get the money to give. You anl l de- pend upon 1t, and in right sense your welfare and mine rests upon
 "That is not just an academic proposition. Industry cannot be restored, people cannot be put back to work, banks cannot be keut open. human suffering can not be cared for. if the govern mont itself Is bankrupt. We realize now that the great human values. not for you alone but for all Am erican citizens, rest upon the un- impaired credit of the United states.
 Tt was because of this that WIG undertook to take the national treasury out of the red and put 1t back into the black. And in the doing we laid down two principles ito you and to veterans of other wars"
 The first, Mir Roosevelt continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

(Continued from Page D seek a AS hour week with a wage scale ranging from S42.5O to 47.50.
 Today's walkout was just one day before United States Senator Robert F. Wagner arrived to take charge of mediation in all labor disputes--a function heretofore of the mediation board of the local MIRA.
 The teamsters strike went into effect in some sections yesterday when drivers walked out on whole sale bakers in Coney Island, Ben- sonhurst, and part of Brooklyn.
 Union members who violate the strike ruling will be expelled and fined. leaders said.
 While bread deliveries were paralyzed in the city. 60,000 mem bers of the dressmakers union planned a victory celebration" Wednesday over settlement of their dispute by the NRA.
 Officials of the Edgewater Ford plant asked emergency relief agencies to help recruit workers to replace strikers.
 Neill Brown, plant superinten- dent, said operations would be car ried on as usual today. He estimat- cd 600 men were on strike, but labor leaders placed the number at 1,400. The day before the strike began 2,044 were employed.
 State troopers, county and nun icipal police maintained a guard around the plant.
 Relief agencies were said to be hesitant to answer the plants ap- peal for men. It was indicated they felt that recruiting workers would involve them in the strike difficulties.
 It was reported here that the Ford company would not reemploy any of the men on strike. Brown would not confirm or deny the re- port.
 Hartford, Conn, Oct 2-(UP)- The strike of teamsters in New York may affect some deliveries in Connecticut, but not seriously, it was felt here today.
 There seemed little likelihood that Connecticut truck drivers, who were on strike last week, would be drawn into the new trouble over wages and hours. The state truck CTS strike will go before an arbi- tration board shortly for settle ment. Two members of the board have been selected. and the truck drivers are expected to name F. E. Crowther. union agent, as their representative.
 There are but two strikes of any consequence in the state now. &C., cording to Walter J. Collopy. state manager of the NRA board. In New Haven about $50 women and girls are on strike at the I. New man & Sons corset factory. In and Bethel a strike. in- nearly 1000 fur workers has been called. It is seriously af- fectinR the hat industry, as fur supplies for the hat makers will be reduced shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
|C. O.P. MACHINE
 BADLY DISRUPTED
tcontinued from Page D

NAVHtAlAug0 AaRNA - ing on the people to get out and vote. He made the threat that next year a new republican organization will be in power in Waterbury and those seeking judgeships and the office of congressman will have something to worry about. He aiso charged that while none or the members on the ticket belong 10 the Waterbury club and the wa terbury Country club there are some of those who "sold out the present ticket who belong to those organizations and owe him money, personaliy. for work. he has dono for them in his contracting busi- ness.
 The attack of MT DeBisschop was believed the starting snot oI the Pape forces campalgn TOT control of the party next year. Other speakers at yesterdays raliy
 attacked the democratic candi-
 dates arguments as to why they should be reelected.
 It was on Saturday night that ex-Alderman Cooney declared, at a series of rallies in various parts OI tHc CiLy, tndt SNoh sHVoSh "~ - seeking to be mayor he believes Tn the city manager form of govern- ment. He declared. despite the fact that the city has shown al, overwhelming aversion to the city manager plan, that if elected mayor he will introduce e bill in the next legislature calling for this
 change in the local government. Local manufacturers and large employers came under the fire of the DeBisschop guns. He charged that they were backing Mayor
 Hayes administration and ex- pressed the hope that the tax rate
 goes to 50 mills so they will be forced to move out of town. MT DeBisschop did not say what would happen to him and everybody else In Waterbury if the tax rate was
 raised to 50 mills, his wish, and l the local factories forced out of | Waterbury.
 Tonight the republicans will
 bring their campaign to q close
 with rallies in several parts of the
 city. Their workers will be on the
 job tomorrow morning early in
 an effort to get out the vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
MAN
 90 YEARS TODAY

Marlborough. Conn, Oct 2-(U. P.)--William w. Bolles, farmer near here, observed his ninetieth birthday to-day by casting his vote in the town election and digging part of his potato crop.
 Bolles, who has lived at his pres ent home for 70 years. enjoys ex- ce1Ient health. He believes in going to bed early and arising at dawn. and attributes his health and long years to abstinence from alcohol and tobacco and plenty of open air exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

(Contlnued from Page D
 phones set up and wore also as- sured of q suitable fleet of motor vehicles to serve those wishing to cast ballots.
 Superintendent of Police Jo- seph II. Mclean has already as- signed his men to the various dis tricts. The assignments are as fol- lows:
 District 1, John Winston; dis trict ?, James Kiernan, Joseph Lo- vallo and Peter Berry; district 3, Stango; district 4, Edward Aston; district 5, Bernard Burns and Thomas verrastro; district 6, James Darling; district 2, Patrick O'Rourke; district s, Harold Law Tor; district 0, Timothy Hurley; district 10, Charles Caffrey; dis trict II, William Santora and Dr. nest Pakul; district 12, Jeremiah Hunihan and Fred Hickey; district 13, John Pannone and Joseph Bendler: district 14, John Phelan and James Ferriter; district i5, William Duggan and Thomas Grady; district 18, Michael Hart. nett and John Moynlhan; district 17, Richard Baldwin and John Murphy; district IS, John Moore and Patrick Reilly; district 19, Patrick McCabe and William Bar. ton; district 20, Frank Deeley. Two years ago the voters visiting the polling places numbered over 30, 900. Out of this total the eloc- tors of the city gave Mayor Hayes a 6,069 majority. There arc 37,s57 persons eligible to vote this year and the democrats plan to get out the vote to the fullest extent pos- slble. Mayor Hayes, to date, has stacked up the largest majority of any mayor in the history of the city and there are thousands hop ing that he betters his record In tomorrow's polling.
 Directly after tho closing of the polls the Democrat will announce returns from the various districts at the office on Grand street and will immediately issue an "extra" as soon as the final figures have been tabulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
UNIONIZATION
 OF ALL SOUGHT

Washington, oct 2- (UP) - Complete unionization of Americas workers and an active opposition to monetary imitation were demanded by President William Green in a vigorous speech today at the open ing session of the 53d annual con- vention of the American Federation of Labor.
 The federation president made one of the most forceful addresses of his career. He pleaded for a militant labor outlook and declared that success of the National Indus trial Recovery act depended upon adoption of a uniform 30-hour week and higher wages through out the industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

ACONLlnu ueu iTOfH IdSt v waving degrees included Ventura. long Beach, santa Barbara, Hunt inTton Park, Colton, Riverside, San Ber0 ardino, Compton, Inglewood, PGHa lena and a score of others.
 A lidewall of the condemned city Jail fell. Georgia street receiving hospital reported treating three persons for minor injuries. They included Louis Montay, 26, who ieaped from a downtown hotel window. He suffered cuts on both arms. Mrs Charlotte Wilson, 25, received severe cuts about the feet when she leaped from bed into the debris resulting from broken window. Helen Apodca, 23, was rushed to the hospital when she tainted from shock.
 The quake derailed string of freight cars at the Wingfoot sta- ton in the southeast section of town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
WALKER IN PARIS

Paris, Oct 2.-(UP)-Former Mayor James J. Walker of New York, said to-day after his arrival from London that he intneded to ee<anlIsh a residence here. He s4Id he expected to sign a contract within two or three days to write daily articles for an American news syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
FEDERAL COUNCIL
 SENDS OUT APPEAL

Rochester. N. r., Oct 2-(U.P.)- The Federal Council of Churches of America. through Its president. the Rev Dr Albert W. Beaven. has appealed to its membership to support. protect and carry out the National Recovery program.
 The appeal, drawn up by the ex- ecutive committee of 7S represen- tatives designated by 2e affiliated Protestant denominations. was voiced last night by Beaven, who Is president of the Colgate -Roch- ester Divinity School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

(Continued from Page D brought through the main streets. Out in the gulf, the govern ment's little gun-boat Patria, had swung into position, capable of pouring shells from two S-inch guns into the building at close range.
 top of the Lopez Serrano building, I talked with several of the resi- dents who had been caught in the range of cross-flre. They said the firing began at exactly 6:10 q. m, when single shot fired by one of the officers. sputtered from window in the National Hotel.
 TTay believed, after examining Eoi tch's body, that he had been sbo, ither from the street or from rby roof.
 Ns,ys of the killing of an Amer trsw swept through the city and Sfsht rumors that the U. $. Ma isr te would be landed. The United rees learned authoratively. how eeS that no preparations to dis I'm rk tho marines were being u,a 3f since there were mo indi- ann, IS that any Americans had Gtlt Killed intentionally"
 officer from the presidential ms visited Ambassador Welles lr certain If any Americans still rer ined in the National Hotel. No ambassador sent a military att he with the officer to find Will v aylor, American manager or gh lotel. who informed them that
 ttN hA
 was assumed because of those .,ige instances that the government NtB 4 preparing a heavy lombard na Wg of the hotel. expectation of the heavier pnw oardment to come, the rehe aauamachine gun firing decreased Nsfnre 10 a, m,, when I was able VIM ake q circle of the battle zone ln motor car.
 ere was considerable spora-
 hooting and rife bullets, com-
 from undetermined directions,
 sionnlIy smacked against the s, or sank over the heads or Ma nillnig spectators.
 stood for a short time at the s-srl of the Carreno building, @ the bodies of three soldiers dw wled grotesquely In the sum- aody ventured to carry them aR.
 Treats 30
 Rayana. Oct. -(UP)--The ehle gency hospital. where casual as n the battle between besieged sfN rs and attacking soldiers were hN.. taken, reported 1t had treat N 0 wounded up to 10 Il. n,., a iG rity of the victims soldiers.
 No Intervention
 washington, Oct -(UP)-- matrican officials, following a re- oogt from Ambassador Sumner Neiles on today's fighting in Ha- N6na, said disturbances in the Cu- hnu capital did not seem to war raMt U. $. military intervention.
 
 VSCVfVse Nx, A ID NUNr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Many ships. long idle in Finland. arc being put in service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
ISSUES WARNING

Washington, Oct 2.--(UP)-Sec'
 etaSy of State Hull issued an im- pSird warning to American citizens M Cuba to-day to avoid placing ' sGlsep.selves in position of danger tkfhGre they might be injured dur sAfsl ivil strife in the island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Men are planting 100000 trees In foreats of aa~s'@-A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
.DNE DEATH AND 6
 INJURED IS TOLL

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
NEW YORK'S FOOD
 SUPPLY TIED UP

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
ENTHUSIASTS HIGH
 AT RALLIES HERE

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
AMERICAN KILLED
 IN FRESH S0RTIE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
ELECTION TUESDAY
 TOSET RECORDS

(Contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

washington, Oct. ? -(uP)-- A matr rican officials, following q re- .ooFt from Ambassador Sumner NNei,es on today's fighting in Ha- N2nA, said disturbances in the Gu hnu capital did not seem to war rant U. s. military intervention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

LIS body was half out of the
Il Il ropes. Dempsey with difficulty
got Camera into a neutral corner
and then began to count.
Belle pushed the people out of her
way with almost maniacal force as
she STROBE forward until she con-
fronted Steve.
Tears were streaming down her
face as Dempsey'S hand came down
methodically in front of Stoves face
as he counted.
Morgan, darlingl Get up!" cried
Belle. Il want you to get up!"
Steve raised glazed eyes and with
difficulty focused them on Belle.
Eight" came the count, checked
by the falling of Dempsey's hand.
BY a herculean effort, a CHASTITY
grin on his face, and nodding at
Belle, Steve got to his feet and adj
vanced waveringly to meet Camera.
The Professor frantically pushed
people out of his way as he came to
join Belle. He pushed away the sub
stitute manager, cupped his hands
and cried through them: Boy. it's
the Professor! I'm here!"
In clinch, he caught Stoves eyes
over Cameras shoulders. and Steve
nodded at him. The Professor ges-
tured that Steve was to hang on in
the clincheS.
The Garden was in an uproar
shouting for the killing. Camera
tore into Steve, but the latter went
into clinch and looked to the Pro-
lessor for instructions who now
motioned for him to keep away from
the champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
,uAPTER TEN Continued

CHAPTER TEN Continued
He did train. however, trained
hard and faithfully. with one or two
explosions, until the time for the
worlds championship bout with
Primo Camera at Madison Square
Garden came.
He was nervous, excited, gloomy
and glum by turns. In his dressing
room he listened to the roar OF
applause that greeted the an
nouncement that Jack Dempsey was
to referee the fight.
He hurriedly donned his bathrobe
and started for the ring.
Here he comes now, folks said
the announcer as Steve headed for
the ring. "the contender, Steve
Morgan
The ovation Camera received
from the crowd was terrific. He
kept bowling right and left, stopping
for his handlers to make way be-
tween the spectators who crowded
the aisle to get a closer view Of the
gigantic worlds champion.
After the disc had been tipped
for cOlors and the champion and
the contender had taken their cor
ners, Steve looked Sourly at the
floor, not even giving his opponent
a glance. AS Bugsie was about to
put Steve's gloves on his hand, Car
nera's manager approached.
wait a minute" He picked up
Steve's hands and examined the
bandages. Steve held up each hand
in turn and said sneeringly:
Il got pig-iron in that one and
two anvils in this one"
Il wouldn't put it beyond you,"
said the man. nodded and walked
back to Cameras corner.
Bugsie started putting on Steve's
glove, stopped, worried. Amt any,
body gonna 90 over and look at his
bandages?"
"Nuts!" exclaimed Steve.
'Lissen, Steve" implored Bugsie,
IF the Professor was here he'd"
Shut up!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

THE gong sounded and as Steve
Il went to his corner, the Profess
sor grabbed him and slammed him
down on the stool. While the hand
lers worked over him, the Professor
talked rapidly in Stoves ear.
I'm afraid it's all over, Pro-
feSSor."
No, it isn'tl Even if you. don't
knock him out you've still got a
chance! Now listen" And he pro-
ceeded to give his instructions
Steve nodding every now and then
that he understood. And remem-
Der. this isn't for me. It's for YOU
and Belle"
AT the sound of the gong. both
men were on their feet. Camera
rushed Steve and landed a blow to
the head that staggered him.
He began to weavs and swing. then
Strengthened like a spring rod. as
Camera rushed him, and the cham
pion received a left and right that
dropped him TO his knees.
fHN~ D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

Though he was physically unfit now, jeans
fathers determination to press on in search of her
overcame HoltS better judgment. He ordered the
weary safari to proceed, and they started shuling
after Parker. Sheer luck led them again into
Tarzan's vicinity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
BY Williams

Those tears, Tarzan. You've never seen
tears have you?" she said You know why they
are there-Tve got to say good-by. must go to
him." She pointed down. Tarzan shook his head.
Yes; must" she said. Il can't do it! He loves
mel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

Tarzan watched Jean quietly, noting the
changing expression her face At last she
turned to the ape-man, looking as if she were
afraid to meet his eyes. Tarzan pointed to her
own eyes-tears were streaming down her cheeks.
When she could control her emotion, Jean spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
"THE PRIZEFIGHTER
AND THE LADY"

the
o-Godvyn-Mayer Picture Now View at Loews Palace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

Tarzan, in his tree-hoane, sensed their approach
long before he could see them. Holding Jean hid
den with him on the ree-patform, they waited.
When the girl recognized her fathers party she did
not cry out but continued staring down at the on
coming men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

from Camera who landed a blow
to the head as the bell rang.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
Suffers Broken Leg Received In
Automobile Accident

Miss Edna Lohr sufferd a broken
leg, received in an automobile acct
dent last Friday evening, and is now
a patient in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland.
Her two travelling companions, Earl
Burow, owner and driver of the car,
and Sherman Brenneman, received but
slight scratches.
Miss Lohr is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall H. Lohr, Keyser's
Ridge, the young men accompanying
her being residents of the same COM
munity. They were travelling east on
the National Highway in new sedan
when it left the road at Stone House,
three miles east of Grantsville. The
car turned over a number of times and
is said to be damaged beyond repair.
People who Investigated the accident
state it is mystery how any of the
three escaped with their lives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
Mans Only Cow Killed By Hun.
ter, Supposedly After Deer

Horace Casteel, of Sang Run, a
man of limited means, found his only
COW dead in field near his home on
Sunday morning when he went to milk
the animal. The cow had been shot
during the night or early in the morn
ing in question by some one using a
rifle.
The animal was found beside salt
lick placed in the field evidently for
the purpose of attracting deer to the
spot where they would be an easy
mark for hunters when the season
opens on Friday. The party who did
the shooting was perhaps the same
person who planted the salt and not
to be outdone by other deer hunters
he anticipated the date for lawful
hunting and killed the COW under the
impression that it was a deer.
No trace has been found of the
person guilty of the act. A law pro-
hibits the placing of salt for the pur-
pose of attracting deer to it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-30
REGISTRATION OF COUNTY
UNEMPLOYED REACHES $50
County Managers Met in Balti-
more Monday for Long Session

Unemployment registration at the
office of Milburn w. Mann, manager
for the unemployment service, reached
$50 this week, it was announced.
Mr.. Mann spent Monday in Balti-
more at meeting of county managers
of the unemployment service, when
he heard Harry Greenstein, State
Civil Works Administration, give an
address, and Oliver C. Short, head Of
the unemployment bureau, give out
instructions for carrying on the work
in the several counties. County re-
ports were also made at this meeting.
The outlook for Garrett county was
not considered very favorable in
respect to placing the registered men
in positions. 1t was stated the num-
bers on the relief account were so
great that they would have to be taken
care of first when it came to giving
work under the Civil Works
Administration.
Registration will continue at the
Oakland office on Liberty street, Mr..
Mann stated.