davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
NEW ANTf-LABOR MOVE

cial and political fields, that there
shall be equality of opportunity for
all to perform some form OF useful
service to humanity and receive
therefrom a Just and equitable re-
turn for services rendered"
All this is an introduction to q
proposal to introduce a scrip plan
which will enable workers on relief
jobs TO get rations from certain
stores only that hand out garbage
for such fiat mor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Jan. 90
Another attempt to try to defeat the
struggle OF the workers against hun-
ger Is being made by q gang Of bust
ness men and agents Of the railroad
interests who call themselves the
Fort Wayne Chamber of Labor"
They claim the object of their organ
cation to be: "the unification of ac-
lion; OF all individuals and organiza-
lions who aim TO educate their fell
low men in the industrial, CONNER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
WEAKNESSES

But we have a few weaknesses.
While we have fifty workers In
these plants we haven't one Party
member in the plants. We are
taking steps to get members few
of the best in the group - into
the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21

THESE partial victories have help
ed, and there is talk going on
among the workers for our move
nnent. The A. r. of l.. has mem
bers in only one department in
one Of the big plants. In other
departments there are quite large
number of Negro workers who are
all for our organization. Through
concentrating on one specific shop,
will give us the possibility of es-
tablishing organizations in the
other plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
mw w m m Dramatic Incidents in the Struggle
IN Against Russian Tsdrisp
- - - -tss 80
ROL{HE VIkS
Q RI T z L Al
BY T.. TCHERNoB1oRDIK /.

THE STORY instalnnenta the author
methods by the secret ponce
related etnds
the Czst police 70 force ae
Yesterdays insalment continued the speech OF ING
weave Alexayev ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
(EditoriaI)
The Hoover Roosevelt
War Conferences
By Buck


No sinister evidence
n
powerful newspapers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

North Hamilton avenue, driver of
the car which struck Hayes, are
named defendants. According to
the suit. Hayes was waiting for his
own car to be washed when he was
struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
MAYOR APPEALS
TO ALL TO join
IN WORK DRIVE
MOdernization Movement Is
Incorporated; BorinStein
Named President.

Asserting that the nations bust
ness leaders are predicting higher
prices on building materials, Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan today appealed
for Indianapolis citizens to join the
city-Wide modernization campaign.
He explained that property owners
should take advantage of low ma
terial prices by repairing homes and
other properties during the cam
paign, April % to May 5.
Plans for the drive to enlist prop
erty owners in the drive were laid
before 5000 volunteer workers at a
meeting Of leaders in the Columbia
Club Tuesday night. Mayor Sullivan
was the principal speaker.
Louis j Borinstein, campaign
chairman, announced articles had
been filed with the secretary of
state Incorporating the Indianapo-
lis MOdernization Movement. Bor-
instein was named director and
president OF the corporation.
Other directors we're named as
follows: M. K FoxWorthy of the
Indianapolis Coal Company, sec
rotary; Fred c. Dickson, Indiana
Trust Company president, treasurer;
Charles w. Chase, Indianapolis
Railways, Inc, and Henry L. Dith-
me- Polar Ice and Fuel Company,
president, other directors.
The campaign now is on
thorough legal and business basis, "
Charles F. Coffin, legal and legisla-
tive chairman of the Chamber Of
Commerce, said after he filed the
articles of incorporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Permanent Injuries Claimed by
Owner of Auto; Two Defendants.

Permanent injuries alleged to
have been received while waiting
for his automobile to be washed at
the Wash-U- Kwik establishment
339 North Capitol avenue, July 10
1881, are made grounds for a SIS
900 damage suit filed in superior
court two by Joseph G. Hayes. 2949
North Capitol avenue.
James J. Demos, owner of the
establishment, and Lee H. Wolf, c35
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
HALF AND HALF

They had bought a second hand car
and were taking their first trip in it.
After covering several miles the
driver became aware that something
was amiss. He stopped the car.
Il say, my dear" he said to his
wife, have look at the tires on
your side and tell me if there's any
thing wrong with them"
"Oh, it's quite all right" she said,
after a careful scrutiny. THE rear
ones flat at the bottom, but it's round
enough at the top"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
CAP A9
AND d|92y ~
Bells 1E LII IN
COMMON EXPERIENCE

GAS l understand it," said the sin.
ner, "a church calls a minister to
preach the gospel"
That's the idea," sighed the par
son, "but he's sometimes apt to get
the feeling that he's only been called
to have somebody around that every
body in the church will be free 70
pick to pieces. ."-Cincinnati Enquirer
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
Less Will Do

Kind Lady-Why are you crying,
little boy?
Boy-I've lost a dime
Kind Lady-When did you lose it?
Boy This afternoon and mother
has sent me ont again to look for
it. She says if | can't find it, a
nickel would do.-Gazette (Mont
reaD.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
Setting Her Right

Mrs. COrnwallis-You're looking
better than had expected. l heard
that your health was very poor.
Mrs. Nurich-My health has been
impaired. but there is nothing poor
about us
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
METHOD in HIS ACT

What did the brides father give
her for wedding present?"
"A check for $780,
why that old bankrupt hasn't a
dollar"
That's why he gave her check"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
Cynic

Husband (feeling a sudden twinge)
BY Jove! believe I've got sci.
atica
Wife-I don't know why you both,
er with those foreign stations. You
can never understand them.-Stutt-
garter Illustrierte.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
Wifey's Objection

BOnes-Have you noticed that Will
liam Jackson has stopped wearing
glasses?
Banks-Yes. His wife won't let
him. They show up her wrinkles
and gray hair too plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
Had to Get Him First

Contractor Oust arrived)-DOes
the foreman know the trench has
fallen in?
WOrllman-No, sir! We're just
digging i'm out to tell 'im."
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
Sill Hone

Smith-Do you know, l haven.
spoken to my wife for five years?
Brownie PATHFINDER tongue
won't hold out forever.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Horizontal.
1-Mnrsh
4-Young goat
G-Deeply engrOssed
e-Organs of head
12-Dull, spiritIess person
13-Purchasable
18-ExclamatiOn of regret
1S-Pastimes
2O-A quick pull
22-HavinR been victorious
23-SmalI room
24-Fish eggs
25-Turf
2T-GirPs nickname
29-LOng period of time
3O-One who follows mp
32-Boy's nrxt name
Sold horse
85-TO pull with force
36-Hit
3S-University Ofncial
42-Prevaricate
43-Beeomes fatigued
45-Boy'x name
48-Distress signal
E-Mixture of earth and water
4s-UncIosed (poetic)
60-ShOemaker's tool (pL)
52-YellOw
54-BelOnGing TO q person
55-To rum of
S7-Acquires by labor
59-Impressed
60-Flesh
61-Nickname of martyred President
ga weight
Vertical.
-GOd of love
3@shOrt sleep
ITO know (Scotch)
5-Englishman's salutation (two
wOrds)
7-ProJecting piece OF wood
-Dealer
e-Hnppening
1O-A Affirmative
11-Face bone
12-MansiOn
14-Big
l5-TO earn
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
The Mean Thing!

Wife-YOu ought to know by now.
Thomas, that l speak as think.
Husband-Yes, dear-only oftener.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

[ATZIAIN F L[A[Rlpl
via 4 N V II a Is ola
o x a "a III IRY u RI
v ! H4 Hf4Fs 5 3 E Hz|7 +xtz 2
:! MR \ J Z a 2 !, e 9 : IS s S
+ Sill Y IL 10 o z
II r II R | o S | IA]
j a G { ri G n z NJ
IRON 6 QIUlAIYl
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

17-Parted with
Io-Came face to face with
21-Christmas carol
23-Prenx meaning by means of or
through
26-Author of "The Inferno"
27-Acquire
2S@BeIOnging to an eastern uni-
versity
20-A drill
81-DOmestic animal
33-Cup
38-FOrcible stroke
37-Passageway
3S-Darkened
39-TO make amends
4O-Mtddays
41-Metal stamp
44-Chafe with friction
46-Carpenter's tool
49-Latin or French for "ia"
51-Thick slice of anything
52-TO initiate
53-Girl's name
54-UpOn
56-TO be I'm debt
5S-R0dent
The solution will appear I'm
next issue.
Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
Rise in State CWA Quota May Swell City's Allotment
ADMIRAL BRISTOL
 FORUM SPEAKER
Will Speak at Second Church Sunday Night
 at 7::30 O'Clock

Admiral Mark L. Bristol of the United States Navy Department will be the speaker at the Forum of the Second Congregational church tomorrow evening at 7:3O p. m. Admiral Bristol is a fre- 'quent visitor at the home of Mir and Mrs Irving H. Chase of Pros pect street and Is at present a guest at their home.
 Admiral Bristol is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy and has served in all classes of ships of the United States Navy and in all the principal stations of the world. He was on board the battleship Texas" in the Battle of Santiago and throughout the Span- ish-American war. He is closely connected with the development of modern gunnery in the navy and of torpedoes and aircraft. At pres. ent he is in charge of the aeronau- tical development of the navy. During the World war he was commander-general of the North Carolina" and of the oklahoma" battleships. Division in European waters. From 1927 to 1929, he was commander-in- chief of the Asiatic fleet. Admiral Bristol also was one of the American delegates ito the Lausanne conference. His subject tomorrow evening will be on Turkey"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
Former Local Pastor
 Unhurt In Accident
Rev John H. Fitzmaurice Escapes Injury in BranfOrd
 Crash-New Haven Priest in Hospital

Rev John H. Fitzmaurice, for merIy pastor of St Patrick's church of this city, but presently stationed as pastor of St Francis church. New Haven, escaped serious injury last evening in an automobile collisoh on the Boston Post road near Branford. Rev James F. Keating, pastor of St Joseph's church, New Haven. suffered decorations about the face, contusions of the chest, a possible fractured rib and a possible concussion of the brain. Father Fitzmaurice sustained decorations of the left arm, contusions of the pelvis and was reported as suffer- ing from, shock. The two priests were taken to St Raphaers hospital New Haven.
 The two IAstors received their injuries, Branford police said, when a car operated by Father Heating was struck headon by heavily loaded vegetable truck driven by Patsey Fonciello, 39, of go Union street, Guilford. A third car in- volved in the accident, operated by Anthony Gallonio, of 165 Grove St Providence, K. l.. crashed into the rear of Father Readings car and was badly damaged.
 The accident happened at 9:20 on the Boston Post road about 200 feet east of the East Haven town line. According to the report filed by Patrolman George Grebey, who investigated, Father Heating was driving his car in the inner lane of the four-lane highway proceed ing toward New Haven when it was hit by Fonciello's truck, which was being driven in an easterly di- rection in westbound traffic lane The car operated by Gallonio was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
CROWDS FLOCK
 TO THE NOVENA
Father O'Hearn Conduct= ing Service at Inlmacu= late Conception

Large attendances continue to mark the novena services being conducted at the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Rev John O'Hearn, o. P. Last eye ning's sermon was on the theme Mother, Most Pure, Mother Most Chaste". As the day marked the feast of the Immaculate Concep- ton, the patroness of the church, the services were of especial inter- est to the parishoners.
 ! The subject for Father O'Hearn's. sermon at 1910 o'clock this noon will be "The Piercing of the Side" In the evening at 7:30 o'clock. "Compassion of the Blessed Virgin" On Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock when special mo- yena services will be held, Father O'Hearn will speak on Mary at the Grave" and in the evening, Behold Thy Mother" There will be benediction of the relic of St Ann following the evenings ser vices.
 Announcement as to the closing of the novena on Monday will be made at the various masses tomor- row morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
City's Airport Site
 Is Still Undecided
Various Locations Inspected Yesterday By State Off,
 fcials-Lawlor Property Suggested

any definite action. Various pro- posed sites were inspected and data taken, but no choice will be made of 8 location until all the property has been studied thor oughly.
 Despite newspaper reports, other proposed locations were not elim- mated in favor of Bucks Hill site The spot in question, that of the Lawlor property, has been placed with other pieces of property as a possible site but has by no means been chosen. The officials also studied suggested fields at Crockett Hill in South Waterbury, and in Union City, as well as looking over previously mentioned locations once again.
 The city expects to'secure what ever site is approved at nominal rental fee, but the property owner will have the privilege of leasing hangar concessions and the like. The property would also be tax free.
 It is estimated that $3O,0OO will be devoted to the airport construc- tion. Of this total $24,000 will be paid out to workers in salaries while the remaining $6,000 can be used for the purchase of materials and equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
LOCAL CHURCH
 ISSUES BULLETIN
Published Monthly for Benefit of Lady of Mt
 Carmel Parish

The Mount Carmel Bulletin. a | periodical devoted to the spiritual
 and temporal welfare of the par ishioners of the Church of Our
 Lady of Mount Carmel, has made
 its public debut and will be printed monthly. Rev M. J. Lynch, ener- | getic pastor, has taken over the supervising editorship of the pa
 per and plans to have articles
 printed both in Italian and Eng
 fish appear from time to time ex- | blaming church doctrine and to chronicle the social and athletic | events of the parish.
 Parish regulations, explaining time of masses, baptism. confess sions, religious instruction, mar riage regulations and other similar | items are featured in the initial
 issue. The officers of the different societies and dates of meetings are
 outlined and an interesting item of Mutual Relations Between Pas tor and People" contains some most interesting information. It also has keen pages of humor
 and several contributions submitted by parishioners. A timely item on "The Immaculate Conception" is | one of the several fine items on church dogma.
 Father Lynch hopes to establish
 a stan of editors among his hun dreds of young parishioners and to have them prepare the material for their parish bulletin. Prizes are to be given for original short
 stories written by members of the ] congregation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
Waterbury's Number
 To Pass 2,OOO Mark;
 Need For More Work
Added Locally administration Board Studying Employment Figures in Various Cities

distributed through the various cities and towns of the state where unemployment figures show that there is definite need for more work.
 State CWA officials at Hartford told the Democrat this morning that no new quotas have been com pleted as yet. as the state board of administration is studying employ ment figures in the various parts of the state. First announcenhents of increases in various local quotas will be made early next week.
 This city's CWA workers re- cieved another federal paycheck yesterday. More than 1900 checks were given out, with tho minimum wage for full week of 30 hours set at $15. Three hundred new workers were placed with the CWA this week, and several hundred more will be added next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
FATAL ACCIDENT
 IN NEW HAVEN
Waterbury Man Among Those Questioned By
 Medical Examiner

Raymond Cascestra of Water bury and Joseph Caponis of New Haven were questioned in New Haven yesterday in connection with the death of Andrew Popelis, 5S. who was found dead in his room ing house. An examination by Dr M. M. Scarborough, medical exam iner, indicated that the man had died of a fractured skull.
 The two witnesses had been seen carrying the deceased to his room shortly before his death. Their story to the effect that they had found Popelis' lying at the foot of a cellar stairway in a New Ha- ven brewery, was accepted by the authorities. The two men claimed that they were of the opinion that the man had been drinking too freely and had fallen asleep. They decided to carry him to his board ing house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
THREE ACCIDENTS
 HERE LAST NIGHT
Three Men and Woman Taken to HOspital-NOt
 Seriously Hurt

Albert Rosato, 16, of Hillcrest avenue and Alphonse Napoli, 16, of Merri1ine avenue were taken to St Mary's hospital last evening after being run down by light truck on the Cheshire road. The accident occurred near the trolley oyerpass at Rockville. The truck operated by Hans Rangoon of Cheshire crashed into the abutment of. the bridge and was badly damaged. Rangoon also received medical treatment for injuries. He was later placed under arrest on the charge of op- erating motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor.
 The Rosato youth suffered a painful injury to his knee, while his companion sustained lacera- tions about the head and legs. Rangoon was given treatment for cuts about the right wrist. The wound bled very freely.
 The two youths were walking along the highway when the acci- dent occurred. Rangoon was driv- ing toward Cheshire. Residents of Rockville aided in removing the disabled truck from the highway. It rested in such a position as to block traffic going in both direc- tions.
 Another accident reported to the police occurred on Thomaston ave- nue when a car driven by Richard Rylander, 36, of 216 Wolcott street went over the embankment and in- to the Naugatuck river. MT Ry- lander escaped serious injuries, but his wife suffered a fracture of the right arm. She remained at the Waterbury hospital overnight.
 Patrick Swkords, 67, of no par ticular address was taken to St Mary's hospital last evening from South Main street. He claimed that he had been hit and run over by car driven by Lester J. Ahearn of IF Stiles street. Doctors at the hospital examined the alleged in- jured man, but failed to find any evidence of injuries or any marks to indicate that he had been run over. Swords became indignant over the refusel of the doctors to be sympathetic about him and fol- lowing an argument he was placed under arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
THE BURIAL NOT IN
 ACCORD WlTHLAW
License of Thomas A Colesanto Suspended
 for One Month

As a result of a hearing held here last Wednesday afternoon Thomas A. Colosanto, local under taker, has had his embalmer's li- cense suspended for the period Ot one month. The allegations were the outgrowth of an investigation made concerning the burial of one Joseph Mancino of Torrington. Members of the family claimed that they were not given notice of the death of their father and that he was improperly buried.
 In. view of the fact that no one claimed the body within day af- ter death the case became a city charge. MT Mancino was found dead in a North Main street room ing house. When the remains were exhumed at the request of the family, it was found that the body had been placed in a single box in- stead of two as required by law. Under the circumstances the family claimed that the burial was an improper one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
JEWELRY WORKERS PROTEST MEETING
Largely Attended Last Night in Moose
 Hall

| Samuel E. Beardsley of New York, general secretary of the In. ternational Jewelry Workers Union was the principal speaker at the meeting of Local No. 90, at Moose hall last night. It was voted to send delegates to the regional labor board hearing in New York within the next week, the names to be an- nounced later. 5e1
 The meeting was largely attend ed and was in the form of a pro- test meeting against the protract- ed lay-off of most of the employees at the Waterbury Clock Co. The help has been laid off for a period of 46 days. Mir. Beardsley in the course of his remarks stated that officials of the Clock company would be summoned to appear be- fore the hearing of the regional labor board. .s,aS i x #
 It is planned to organize mem- bers in Thomaston, Winsted and Bristol. Factory officials at the Waterbury Clock Co. posted no tice yesterday that married women who have been laid off would be re-employed when business inn proves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
Many HopeviHe
 Pupils Honored

The honor roll for November at Hopeville school follows:
 Grade 2-Room 3-Helen Noble. Charles Bradshaw, Helen Corcoran, Barbara Weyand, Thomas Egan, Ruth Cameron, Mary Hart.
 Grade 2-Room = Virginia Roger, John Moran, Mary Sugrue, Patricia McCue, Mary Rogan, Rob- ert Hill, Coral Payne. Arlene O'Keefe,, Emmett Nichols, Herbert Taller, Charles Fadus, Aldo Sta- bile, Rita Byron.
 Grade 3-Room 5-Eleanor Pet tinicchi. Alexander Romanuk, Err win O'Connell, Patricia Verzier, John Lawton, John George. Grade 3-Room 6-Marion San- din, Ruth Galinat, Evelyn Czeska, Eunice Wheeler, Madeline Rakich, Grace Raspo, Robert Winston, Irene Barre, Ethel MacLean, Alice Loudensky, Michael Rigon, Mary Cronin.
 Grade 4-Room 5-Shirley Rob- inson, Marjorie Tales, Alice Buck ley, Jane VerZier, Audrey Semple, Wilfred Bourassa, Glenn Dayton, Albert Yenklin, Robert Negriera, Adeline Cipriano.
 Grade Annex 1-Jean Marsh all, Joyce Berry, Eugene Pizzuto, Jennie Santopietro, Edward Cor coran, George Holm, Pauline Fran cis, Mary Racano, Doris Sugrue, Paul Tracy, Gloria Weyand, John Milton. Grade 5-Annex 2-Evelyn Con- way, Michael Galucci, Helen De oScio, Gordon Dubuque. Janet Pill kington, Ellen Di Muzio, Marie To- gan, James Belury. Lucille Dee. Mary ODonnell, Earnest Pizzuot. Francis Sugrue, John Pilch.
 Grade 5-RDoom Hilary Ma jor, Dewey Mcintyre, Lurene Van cellette, Alice DRice, Harry Me Lean.
 Grade s-RDoom 11-Dolores Dubuque, Natalie Dyer, Jack Mac Callum, Helen Kohlstrunk, Gino Tamburini, Edward Stafford, Mary Hyland, Perry Disiderio, George Nichols, Joseph Hannon, William Bentley, Doris O'Laskey.
 Grade 6-Room 12-Lena Pasini, Walter Delinekitis, Harold Slater.
 Grade 7-Room 7-Marjodie Ses- selman. Betty Payne. Winifred Mcintyre, Enid Pilkington, Ralph Pettinichi, Theodore Hill. Mildred Plnney, Edith Marcel, Evelyn Arch CT, Arlene Sandland, Theresa Pig zuto, Dorothy Weyand, Lottie Fall Ter, Loribel Simpson, Pauline Pat rick. ses~ v.''a' a-,.s H-f .r
 Grade S-Room 9--Flora Bruni, Robert Mills, Joseph Pizzuto. Arr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
FRENCH PREMIER
 WINS THE VOTE

Paris, Dec. 9-(UP)- Premier Camille Chautemps won a vote of confidence by 403 to 63 today on the budget article providing pay cuts for civil servants. Two previ- ous governments were overthrown on the issue.
 In an impassioned speech Chau- temps posed the confidence ques- tion.
 T appeal to your reason, your hearts, your patriotism, not to de- lay this budget he said. "In IS months governments have made cuts in all directions. We can not further reduce the social services. That would increase unemploy- ment. We can not further reduce military credits. There remains the sole alternative of cutting state wages"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-09
TROLLEYMEN HOLD
 ANNUAL MEETING

A meeting of the Trolleymen's union was held last evening in Co., lumbus hall and was featured by election of officers. Martin Kelly was reelected president for term of two years; Frank H. Bristol was chosen vice-president; w. J. Proc, recording secretary; James Culbert, secretary-treasurer Members of the executive board include R. J. Dupreay, A. Turcotte, Eugene Reignier, Clarence Percival, Lucien Crochet, c. Davis and A. C. Wells.