davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01

the year began. The victory of Hitler
in Germany, and the re-arming of
the entire world in anticipation of a
new world war, has brought us face
to face with problem that may de-
termine whether civilization itself is
to survive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
DAILY WORKER CONFERENCE IN
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Ii.-A special conference Of all
Daily Worker press agents will take place
5ere Wednesday. jan. 5, 7:30 pm. sharp, at
be Peoples Auditorium, 2457 West Chicago
Ave, TO take up the matter Of reaching as
hauy workers as possible with the tenth
anniversary edition Of the Daily Worker.
Chicago has already ordered 81 GOO copies
i the 26-H % Jan. 6 issue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01

Herd Homeless in
Transient Camps,
Beginning Today

NEW Y0RK.-All transient un-
employed, those who are homeless,
those hitchhiking or riding the
rods looking for work, those who
can't pay rent, and those who are
trying to keep from starvation by
begging, are receiving a New
Years present from president
Roosevelt in the form of arrest
and forcible detention in concen-
tration camps. The decree for
these transient camps" goes into
effect today. Hereafter, accord
ing to the law decreed by Roo
sevelt and federal relief director
Hopkins, all migratory workers
are to be given the choice of
Jail on vagrancy charges, OF iso-
lation, with a few cents a week
pay in Roosevelt concentration
camps.
The news bulletin of the New
York state Temporary Emergency
Relief Administration, now under
C. w. A., issued for the use of
T. E. r. A. office workers and of
ficials, says, Especial attention is
requested by the Federal Govern
ment of all State Relief Admin
istrators and State Transient Dir
ectors regarding action affecting
transiency effective January I.
At that time the drive to curb
hitch-hiking, panhandling, beg
cling for food at back doors and
the practice of obtaining free
transportation on railroads will be
instituted"
The following statement from
the terra bulletin to its employ
ees reveals that the police will be
used to enforce Roosevelt's decree
against migratory workers and
homeless unemployed" Represen-
tatives of the transient division
are urged by the federal govern
ment-Ed.) to cooperate with
the police and police court judges
In cases where transients are ar
rested for vagrancy and see that
they are given an opportunity to
accept the facilities provided them
by the transient division" This
means a choice of Jail or transient
camp, enforced by the police, for
the homeless workers. All other
states have received identical in
structions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01

skins, while Lou Cliff Montgomery
Little will adorn himself With sack
cloth or a shroud. Bill Corbus, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
Deportation Threats.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81
Forced labor camps for "tran-
sients" viii begin functioning
here on Jan. 1, according to plans
of relief officials. At a confer
ence in the State building, at
tended by railroad executives,
Chamber of Commerce and police
and relief officials, it was decided
that all persons classified as tran
sients would have to do forced
labor or be deported from the
state.
Police Chief j. E. Davis of Los
Angeles endorsed the plan, and
declared that ''rock piles would
be the proper relief to mete out
to these transients."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
a0TH
nNNsH1ERSARY
DIlus doEak@
5~& ssa1S '~ss EsA
CELEBRATIONS

DISTRICT 1
WELL. 1Iass.--JGn. at 3Ss Central 81.
Dance concert and Speakers. Adm. i5c.
VAsENCE, Mass-on Jan. At Loom
Ffzers Kali, IS Margin st. Entertain
lnent and Dance. Adm, CSC.
vrDENcE, r. lon Jan. at Swedish
fsli, SO Chestnut st.
MARIO, Mass.-on Jan s at 20 Pow
dermiis Road.
DISTRICT
YORK crTY.-on Dec. 80 az Bronx
Coliseum, Z. firth St. Concert and
Dance.
sroN.-on Jan. 8 at workers Center 3n
worcester Mass.
DISTRICT 5
JADEIPH1A. Ion Feb at Girszd
Isnor Hall, ss11 VI. Girsrd Ave, Good
'osrsm srr;inged.
esoTor ION Jan. is
.ofSr4
eos Jan. at Workers
st. Negro Boys
lithuanian workers
ee9Da1ce Orchestra.
r1alt
tsburgh.-sn. IL
sburgh.-Jan 10.
sburgh.-Jan. IS
IS
a-Jan. D. ff
ps.-5 as5 Is I
Jan. Is.
EE1cT
HErGHTs. Mich.-on Jan. Q,
alan Hall, corner Haekly and
Mich.-on Jan. IA at Finnish
asq-1Ath st. A. W. msrkof,
* YORK. will be the main
Musical program arranged.
| follow.
DISTRICT
=. IA. auspices Section S.
II c Temple, Harding
al. Admission 35e.
T. 8.
IN. z at Workers
z Musical pro-
T.
srRICT 10
1on Jan. 9 in 50. Omaha.
DISTRICT le
wash-on Jan. 10 at Workers
:. First ST.. at 8 p. m. Good
t6mission loc in advance; i5c
asn--on Jan. IA, at Tulip
Ave.
rRICr IA
Jan. at the Y.M
Robert Minor, main
1T program arranged.
'ance Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01

thICI Il
q Jan. s at the Y.M.
Robert Minor, main
At program arranged.
rance Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01

ye,d)
FOR . man. $500
private: water;
E. 319 ". 94th
10th Sc. write
tn the
18th
-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-06

srom govern ment Yard by western gate
turn left on Kings Str eet; turn left On
Queens Cross Street; turn right on Com
pany Street.; proceed to Sunday Market
turn right, turn left on Kings Street
leave Christiansted and proceed via Con
tcntment hill road.
Proceed 10 Agricultural Station; enter
road leading to Directors house; STOP
for view of Station grounds from yard
proceed to entrance to Agricultural
Station Grounds past administration
Building and out Of grounds past Voca.
tional School, proceed along center
Line read to Wheel OF Fortune road.
turn right and proceed to La Grange
aoad, turn right through La Grange
Factory grounds and proceed to seaside
road. turn left by seaside road past
Pond Bridge. past the Fort. tothe Wharf
Frederksted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-06
ROUTE FOR PRESIDENT ROOSE-
VEL1'S TOUR OF The ISLAND
OFST. CROlX

Arrive at Wharf Frederiksted, pro-
&c ed 10 area before Custom House for
short program, Proceed via Strand
Street to Hospital corner. to Kings
Street: ,urn left down Kings Street;
turn right on Market Street; turn right
on Queen Street; turn left on Kings
Cross Street; turn right on Princes
Street; turn left on Fisher Street: turn
right to Long Road: to Whim Village via
en- rance road Immediately opposite the
Wheel of Fortune Road: turn left into
village: circle through village; proceed
over estate road south OF Whlm great
house, through fields to Good Hope
road turn left on Good Hope road
to Center Line road; turn right on
C.nterine road:proceed TO homestead
house Mol for short ceremony. Proceed
via Center Line road to Grove Place Fin
trance; turn left and proceed to partially
constructed A M. E Church, turn right,
follow road to entrance north OF Beth
lehem; turn right into road leading into
Bsthlehen Factory grounds; proceed to
Center Lire road: turn left on Center
Line road and proceed ID Kings Hill
Police Station; turn right into Kings
Hill Poor Farm; circle IN Kings Hill
Poor Farm Yard: proceed via eastern
entrance TOdu ~ Mugs Lii OOA al ln
to Catherine road; proceed to La RENE
road; turn left on this road; continue
past Poune Esperance, GIynn. Morning
Star to La Grande Princess; enter road
leading into Village; turn right and
northwards to road through homestead
plots; proceed along this road to meee
main road at Little Princess; enter main
road and proceed.to western entrance to
RiohunOnd rocorvatinn. turn left and
proceed into Leper Asylum grounds and
grounds of the st. Crolx Distllling Com
pany; proceed via road on Richmond
Reservation to eastern entrance OF
Richmond Reservation opposite Orange
Grove village; enter Christiansted; pro-
eeed via Kings Street to Wharf; short
program at Wharf.
Return from Wharf to eastern en-
trance of government Yard; stop 10 gDv-
eminent yard for brief reception; eAis
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-06
Church Announcement

Friedensfeld Moravian Church
On account of the visit of the Presi-
dent eff the u. s. A. to ST. Croix. there
will be no Church services next Sunday.
July 9th in this Church.
Our annual Missionary Services an
nounced for Sunday. July 15. will be
postponed one week. to July the 22pds
DR.. W. J. GOERNER,
Pastor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-06
Random Not Is

lines of rain was measured in Chris
tiansred at G cock this morning.. 81 lines
at Kings Hi and lines at Frede' lksted.
The long, dry spell caused the d ,atn II
live stock on several estates AMI the
canecrop has been seriously hamprred
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-06
Reward

rewar ! of 81. OoO.0 Danish West In
dia nCurrencv is open to anyone that can
give informrtion leading to the anpre.
h. nssion and conviction of the person or
persons that caused the fire at NO.
80 Strand Street Christiansted on June
3 1884
CASPER HOLSTElN
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-06
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. cROlX

Continued from Tribune July 5th
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
tCGnegatGl: MIR. Vice. Chairman. 1t might
be fair to all to keep 2n6 discussion open
until the next meeting.
The vote as taken on the motion with
the result that members voted for;
none against.
The Vice hGSrmGm The bill goes
over to the next meeting on continuation
of End discussion.
Item 2.
Colonial Council Bill No. 90.
Continuation of lst discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 20. draft
Of an ordinance TO establish PEN
sion system in the Municipality of
ST. Croix, and for other purposes.
With Committee Report.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-06

The program for the Preside Us re-
ception will be published tom1rro ". ) The
local Democratic party suggests that there
be no fractional demonstrations, lat IS. no
demonseratIons for nor against Governor
Pearson's administration dlrin ne Pre-
sident's visit to the island On this oe-
casiou there must be an armls,lce.
There as commotion at meeting
held 10 the Market last night. 10 the
course of his speech Morris E Davis
criticised Daniel Joseph as foreman OF
the Public Works. Joseph resented and
chaIleng ed the speaker. An argument
ensued between the Inspector of Police
and Davis. The Inspector held that
when persons name Is called he has
the right to resent on the spot. Davis
argued that public servants have their
redress in courJ, bur that The police must
maiurain order at the meeting.
When all was quiet the meeting 7
continued.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-06
Thought for the Day

Frid July 6.
Octave SIS. Peter All Paul
Bat when on Life we're te nDest driven
conscien but ca 1ker
A correspo ,dence fix'i wi Heaven
Is sure )bfe anchor.
r. Burns.
H. M. PIGOTT Rector.
st Johns Church. Chr1stinsted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-06

Fri day. July Oh 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
PRIZES DISPLAYED FOR DOG EXHIBIT
State Club to Conduct Sanction Terrier Match
 Here Sunday

The Boston Terrier Club of Con- necticut are sponsoring an 4. K. c. Sanction Match for Boston terflcrD on next Sunday afternoon that promises to be n very entertaining event for those owning and inter- ested in this popular little dog.
 Through tho courtesy of Frank Floto, lOcnl member of tho club, the exhibition will bo held at tho Saxo & Floto Floral Gardens, Seb Hamilton avenue and some of the prizes to bo given away At tho show are. now on display at their West Main street storo.
 Charles Higgins, q woll known fnncIor of Boston Terriers, will judge tho dogs and tho Judging ia scheduled to got under way. at 2i30 ?. m. Mir Higgins is Q resldent of RumfOrd, R, l,
 Tn addition to tho ribbons award in tho respective ciassoB, thoro will be q special prizo for all first place winners In onch class. There will also Do q children'g class md q prize will Do given to ovory child exhibiting in this class.
 While tho show is ilmitod to Boston Terriers, it isn't necessary 10 Do Q niomber of the. club to At- tend or to exhibit. Tho competl4 ton iB open to oil owners of Bos- ton Terriers and tho public is cor. dlnlly Invited to attond. Entries for tho show will be taken at tho ring on Sunday afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Ton of the official delegates from this city have aiready been gelN6ts cd with more app0intmen listed 10 Do made ct tho meeting MOns
 Preparations arc nearing eom- pidti0n for tho annual Lithuanian July 4th. Many thousand Lthuan- n- fans will participate in tho events sponsored by tho clergy and tho various societies. ArFnngefre nts have been made with officials Of the New York, Now Haven and Hartford Itailr0ad for special trains from state cities, Traifig. will leave Waterbury at . C. m, and hrs rive in Thompson at noon, leaving at . D.. m. and afrvlng back about midnight.
 This occasion has always at- traGted attention from tho Hths lanlan population in the country. Lhst year it WAS noticeable that people attended from practically every state in the nation, including those on tho. west coast and U ig understood that there are several motor parties now .pfeparing q cross country trip with Mariana. polls College ag their ultimate des- " More than twenty organized oh0lrs from New gHgfanl eityg m. 0jIIdlnE Bt J0geph's of Waterbury will r6nder q musical program. The choir of this Gity is nov heard weekly over station WATu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
LAKE CONIP0UNCE
 PLANS FIREWORKS
Brilliant Display Set for Tomorrow ~ Band
 Concert Sunday

That tho fireworks display ct fIake Compounde in Bristol are ths steadily lncreaslns crowds that como to witnesg them each baturs day night fD addition Q the ffes tertainment and reeFeatien by dancing in the spanish uardeng or taking ln the thrills on the coaster and speed boat or fofn6 Of the other rides and facilities to DO foiind at that well known resort. Then again tho Egyptian grill there is dinner music and enters tainment for those who care for ( "'ig Sunday " afternoon the concert will Do played by the Bell City band of Bristol under tho direction Of Le0nard LaGavnn0, who has or. Tangod a very plsasinE prefrafn. At night in the Spanish dardens tho featurs attraction will Do Mes Eheiiy'H orchestra.
 A Special shore dinner, prepared 1n Q manner characteristic Of that famous chef. Ii. PeillsFini will Do served in the Egyptian grill on Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Lieutenant Kelsey
 With Army Bornbers
Expects to Leave Shortly on Flight to AIaska--For.
 mer Crosby Student Expert Flyer

who viii start out from Washington D. O., early noxt month with a group ok bombing planes on . round trip t0 Alaska. Lieutenant Kelsey fg . nntlHe of this city, ats tended Crosby high school for q while and then went to c prep school in Boston.
 After preliminary training in Q military branch of the prep school, Lieutenant Kelsey went to Texas where no col8pf6tod his training. fn 1881 when tho air forces Of the United States staged . display and flew over most of the eastern states, Mr Kelsey was iD charge of one group made ID of 1D pursuit planes.
 Orders Issued Yesterday
 Mrs Kelsey stated today that shc had received c ietter from her son q few days ago from Washington, but that no mention of the pro. posed Alaskan Dight was mado ip the cOnffnuntcati0n. However, the order authorizing the flight to Ale aska was issued only late yesterday and it fs believed that tho orders concentrating the Iflemberg of tho 10 bombing planes in Washington were preliminary 70 tno tbbunnc0 " the iGteet directions.
 According to reports, the army Air corps ~ einarting under tho crit. icigm heaped on it whiio flying the air ffialf and therefore has decided Co make the flight to Nome, Alaska to provide it's hbaiity 10 cover dis. tance. Tho objections Of tho hRht will Do t0 demonstrate fnassed fy- Ing abilities Of arm afr corps pls lots, to promote good will between the United States and Canada and to thoroughly test the efficiency Of the Martin bOmbers, which VIII DO used in tho flight
 Canadian Stops
 Hrigadier.0e 0eneral oscar West. over, assistant chief Of the alr corps, Is likely Co lead tho flight. Decision on this Is expected fn q day or 70. The pians call for sovs 0rGi stops on Canadian soil both on. route Go Alaska and bhck. Ars raiigementg have already beon made with the Canadian authorl. ties for the st0psA
 The flight is expected to tako about 70 days and the total rOunds trip distance covered iB expected to Do about 73SB miles. 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
FIFTY APPLICANTS
 TO BE ENROLLED
City to Send Detail to Con. servati0n Canip--Reg.
 istratiOns at Once

Waterbury's qu0th for tho eco Juiy Si,rojjinsnt will Do 60 young men Co Do selected immediately from applications received at the Lincoln House headquarters b0gtns ming today. The selection 0rgnnik.. atl0n, according t0 word receiv0d from state roilcf officials this nor. Iiing, will remain the same, with tho work locally to Do in charge Of Wniiaeo !. fngilg, authorized agent.
 GluajiiieatloIis fos the service gro regtated for the convenience Of new applicants. Applicants must Do AnierlcaT citixens oither by birth or naturalization, and # no. tiIrailssd must have their full eltl. senBiiip papers. They must Do be' tween tho ages Of '1g and 20, uf. married, and with satisfactory ref. erefiees aB to th0ir need of. 0GcupA. ton. Former recruits wh0 have been dishon0Fhbiy discharged from the service will not Do accepted. The enr0lIFfient is for \ period % six months, at R wage rate 0f $50 DOT month, with esb to Do allotted " ThsS nsfthcrised agents are in selecting agents for vnrlOus as: trIcts, and tie emergency Feli0f commission at HartfOrd will have tho final JuFisdietion on the appll'
 Actual enroiImsnt will begin Monday, July z, but ail appIlen. tions should Dc at the state 0iiiee at Hartford before June 27 All focal men wh0 wish Co reglster for tho seryIee are urged to do go at once. Forms may DO obtained Rt tho 0fiiee in tho Lincoln house building on Field street.
 No. information has been for. warded on veterang enrolment, but 1t is expected that tho city will Do allotted part of tho national quota Of fi,ooO needed for replace. fnents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
"''''"" "''of"sisi Xisis moSonEp

Stockholm = (UP) -- Three brothers by the name Of JIesaeI' man. no ware members Of tho Swedish Academy Of Heienees which each year awards the. Nos b0i prisas iH Physics and Chenls istFy. The oldest, Henrik, ta Hwed- eH'g leading expert in forestry and ag such is well known in tho United States, whore he has trav' 0Ied extensively, Tho next, Uengt is A professor Of languages, and tho third, Jonas, is an engineer and inventor Of | motor whieh burns crude oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

The King of siam recently un. derwent A successful operation for tooth trouble in q London hos' pitai,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
LI1'HUANIANS TO
 ASSEMBLE JULY 2
Rev J. J. Krispas to Cele. brate Thompson Mass
 Opening Convention

There will Do . special meeting of tho LithuanIan Cathode Stus Monday evening in Srsbaration for the convention of tflo organization on July End, and 9fd, at Mariana poile College. in Thdmpson, Cons iiecticut.
 fhe convention will open with Q high mass with Rev John Kripas of this city ag ceiebrant. Father kripas is Chaplain of the national orsaanisation of Lithuanian Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

At f0:30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing Rose sabatini, 3 years Of age will Do heard over station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Just the thing you will want for tho beach or lawn. smart, colorfui and prncti. cal. Full 6M ft, sprcnd. Cadlum plated ribs. Two section ha'ndies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

nsnlamin {: keIsez son Of Mrs Elizabeth s. Keloey Of 2s Johnson street and the late Benjamin R, x6ieey Of this oitv and a second lietemmnt in the army afr corps, will Dc included in the stan of men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

once. I'll write you later, Come, Lizzie! Goodbye! Goodbye"
 "JIm." 1 said, You're q genius. But you'd better hide in those Maine woods for all of n month. I'll keep an eye on Susie for you. Have n good time. And for heav. ems sake be careful # you can't Dc good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
WOMAN. lOf. YIONOnED

Le Havre (Up) Mrs Florlna cau, mother of Doctor Cau of this town. has just boon given the red ribbon of tho Legion 0f Honor. Mrs Gnu ls iOf and has been . school teacher for b4 gears
Evening star., 1934-10-28

than these things. He has a nervous
system, which is not unlike that of some
of the persons who swallow him glee-
fully; for it is so closely related to his
mouth that his poor excuse for brain
can scarcely be distinguished from his
oral oriflce.
Fate has been unkind to the oyster in
more ways than one. The true oyster
eater prefers to eat him alive, and even
when he is cooked it is better that he
should be dropped alive into the pot or
pan.
Poor oysterl The late famous DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, one-time United States
Government chief chemist and father of
our pure food laws, was asked whether
it hurt an oyster to thrust fork into
his vitals and swallow him alive, or drop
him kicking g-iguratively speaking-into
the frying pan. He gravely replied that,
for all he knew to the contrary, it did,
and that Ostrea Virginica and all his
edible relatives suffered very bad few
moments on every such occasion.
why not?" asked DR.. Wiley. He has
nerves, heart ana even cerebral
ganglia, which corresponds to our brain.
Just poke him once, when his upper shell
is raised, and see how quickly he will
close it. The more 7 think of it, the
more it seems likely that poor OStrea
does have feelings that can and are hurt
when he is eaten raw or cooked alive"
However, when it was suggested to Dr.
Wiley that, if his theory gained wide
credence, some kind body would GER
tainly organize a society for the preven-
Evening star., 1934-10-28

September l. Mrs. Oyster is extremely
spawns in May and June, when and for a
time thereafter oysters are not so good
to eat. Hence it has come to be a tradition
in our country that one should eat oys-
tiers only in months that have an ''R"
in their names. Numerous reasons are
advanced for this tradition, but the real
one is usually never dreamed of by the
layman, who is unfamiliar with the love
life and family habits of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oyster.
So perSistently and necessarily has
every member of the genus OStrea and
his ancestors sat upon the bottom of
river, bay or ocean after he has reached
an age when he should know better-for
the babies are quite lively and often
swim several miles from home-sat there
unmoving, except for his mouth, through
countless thousands of years, that today
he has no feet and, in fact, nothing, so
far as his contact with the outside world
unless it is sort of rudimentary lungs,
which are those ruffled edges so familiar
to the oyster eater.
1t is a strange paradox that the oyster
is at one and the same time one of the
most hard-shelled and soft-hearted
creatures in existence.
Yes, he has heart! Not much of one,
it is true, and not nearly so active as his
stomach. He even has liver, which is
that greenish substance that can be
distinguished through his transparent
epidermis. But there is more to Ostrea