davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17
Distributes Anti-NaSi
Leaflets on Warship,
Student Leader jailed
special to the Daily Worker)

Special to the Daily Worker)
BOSTON, Mass, May 16.-Allan
Philbrick, secretary of the Harvard
National Student League, was ar
rested on the German cruiser
Karlsruhe, docked here, for distrib-
uting German anti-Nazi leaflets.
Since the officials could find no
charges on which to book him, he
was held in Jail without charges
over night, while local authorities
consult Washington on what to do
with Philbrick. He was later re-
leased after a grilling by detectives.
Workers in greater Boston are
urged to mass for demonstration
against the Nazi warship in Boston
on Thursday afternoon at Sis pm.
outside the Charlestown Navy Yard,
Water ST.. near the c. So. STA
ton. The demonstration '-5 colled
by the Boston Committee for Vic
tins of Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17
I.S.H. Calls Seamen
OF World to Back
us. Dockers Strike

NEW YORK. = The Interna-
tional of Seamen and Harbor
Workers, with headquarters at
Copenhagen, Denmark, issued a
call to marine workers through
out the world for solidarity &C
ton with the striking longshore-
men in the United States.
The following radiogram was
sent yesterday from the I. S. H.
to the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union, 140 Broad St.
II. S. II. calls upon Interna-
tional seamen for solidarity
with Pacific longshoremen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17
Steamer ''Dimitroff"
Leaves USSR for NY.

LENINGRAD, May 16 (By radio)
The Soviet steamer ''Dimitrof"
left Leningrad today for Boston and
New York. The trip from Lenin-
grad to New York usually takes 10
days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17

The Daily Worker gives you full
news about the struggle for I'M
employment insurance. Subscribe
to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17

action, demand election of a broac
strike and negotiations committee
representing every department, no
settlement without the consent of
the strikers, cessation Of terror and
militant mass picketing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17

NO MATTER HOW SMALL!
Order Daily Worker Bundle for Sale
To Those You Know
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-17

Continued on Page q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
OXFORD SHOE LEADS
LIST OF FAVORITES

The oxford shoe is queen for spring.
but such a modified oxford! The two
eyelet type gives the effect of pump !;
when more eyelets are used there's
often strap feeling, but it's quite a
new version of strapping AS former
ly worn, the strap slipper seems to be
out, though there are few attractive
models for women vino hate to change
their fashion habits too quickly.
Heels on daytime shoes are leather
covered and have dainty, airy quail
ity. but they are firmly balanced for
sane walking. On spectator sports
footwear they're usually of built-up
leather
Pumps have been modified for style
and comfort with tiny gore, covered
with delicate, often shaded decoration,
that stretches little over the instep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04

for pleating expressed in evening and
party frocks which are fashioned Of
stiffened net or lace or sheer NOUS
seine de sole. These dainty gowns
which so eloquently bespeak the re-
turn of the truly feminine mode fairly
bristle with tiers and tiers Of sprfghtly
frflls and ruches formed of pleatings.
Not that evening fashions have
monopoly on pleated fantasies, not at
all Just to demonstrate how clever
ly pleating used in trimming way Is
entering into the daytime mode, we
present in the picture very charm
ing sports frock made of lightweight
wooden which might be in any of the
delectable pastel shades which are
on the new color card, dusty pink for
instance or aqua blue or in one of the
very recent yellowish hues. AS mat
ter of fact the original of the model
pictured is in an attractive gray. The
self-fabric pleating describes the new
shoulder and neckline silhouette.
Now that fashion Is in srch de-
cided mood for pleating there are
rumors in the air that the all-around
pleated skirt for daytime wear is due
for a revival. The few models which
have been shown are tactfully worked
with the thought in mind to preserve
slender figure-fitting lines to the knee
where the pleats throw off all restraint
and flare as much as they please.
This is accomplished by fatty stitch
ing the pleats down at the top. 1t is
said that this type Of skirt is destined
to become very important in connec-
tion with the long tunic blouse which
has arrived" in smart circles.
g by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04

unto themselves wide pleated flare
cuffs And have you seen those cum
ming little shoulder capes which are
simply mass of tier-upon-tier of fine
pleatings, either lace or ribbon, or
whatnot?
AS to pleated neckwear and Access
series there's no end to the frothy,
billOwy, lively and pert little pleat-
ings which are enmassing about throat
and shoulders and arms and wrists, at
the same time ranging themselves up
and down blouse fronts under the
guise of jabots.
However, these little pleatings are
but mere prologue to the deluge Of
more pretentious pleatings which is
rapidly descending upon modern fash
ionland. The real drama of pleatings
begins with the new skirt-depth pleats
which are being worked skillfully into
spreading trains and graceful panels
and winged effects and such. In one
or two instances of Paris evening
modes the entire skirt has been pleat-
ed in soft Grecian sculpturesque lines.
In the lovely dinner gown created
of heavy sheer in rich orange tone,
as worn by the standing figure in
the accompanying illustration, Patou
achieves the sprightly back movement
which is so featured this season, via
pleated and stiffened winglike effects
which develop into floor-length pleated
panels at each side. A little matching
pleated cape sums up the situation
with infinite grace.
When Paris couturiers decide to
make pleating their theme they pleat
lavishly. Especially is this penchant
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
New Coats Are Featured
by Variety of Fabrics

Variety is the spice of the spring
coat array.
The wraps in which smart women
will step out on those first warm days
show more difference in fabric and
cut than they have displayed for many
seasons. They may be long or three
quarter length, buttoned from chin to
hem or flying loose in the breeze,
minus single touch of fur or
swathed on regal foxes.
They have one point in common,
however. They are all youthful. Elk
cept for the more elaborate afternoon
models they are simple in effect-it
not in cut-and they hang on jaunty
lines which speak of movement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
CAP 81
AND &sA1aZ|.pE
Z1%
HUMoRINc AN ASPIRATION

"Crimson Gulch manages to be a
pretty orderly community" said the
travelling salesman.
We've got new SYSTEM" an
swered Cactus Joe. "When we see
young Teller with racketeer symptoms
we buy him ticket to Chicago and
tell him to write his old friends
about how he made good in the big
town."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Appreciative

Rich Lumberman Cat the opera)-
BY jinks, Name, that's music, such
as / calls music.
City NieceI hardly thought you
would appreciate it, uncle.
Fundamentally, by jinks, Name,
It sounds jest like my three sawmills
on Beaver creek all runnin' at once.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
A Sensible Girl

'When / was young man l knew
only one really sensible girl" said
the bachelor.
swell, why didn't you marry herr"
81 asked her, but she wouldn't
have me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04

Cholly-You are not like other
girls!
Bess-T know that!
Cholly-You are higher, purer,
sweeter, more benign!
Bess-I know thati
Cholly Ito himself)-By jove. they
are all alike brooklyn Eagle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Weather Item

II am returning the 30 pesetas
owe you"
"That is only a 25-peseta note"
'No, it was so pesetas, but it has
shrunk in the rain. "-Gutierrez,
Madrid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Critical

A Boston youngster who had been
on his first trip out Of town was
asked what he thought of the coun-
try.
"It's like a big park" he said,
"only they allow houses on 1t, and
they don't keep it up half as we'll"
Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Brown Popular

Brown is becoming increasingly
prominent for both daytime and eve
ming wear. 1t is being featured In
chiffon, mousseline de sole, taffeta,
crepes and triple sheers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04

"How are you getting along with
arithmetic, Sam?"
swell, don learn to add up all the
noughts, but de figgers still bother
me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Pleats for Juniors

For junior wear, the English type
of frock, plated from the shoulder
and belted at the normal waistline, Is
q current favorita
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Goa.skin Hats

Narrow brimmed hats with pinched
crowns are made of goatskln which
Stimulates pigskin. These match up
with sports coats Of the sauna fabrics
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Didn't Know the Half

"Carlyle made a strong book about
Heroes and Hero Worship"
sand he knew nothing about
movie heroes. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
And Not Often

Tommy-Pa, does money talk to
you?
Pa-Yes, son, but only broken Eng
lish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04

The print frock topped with full
length coat in solid tone is fashion
favorite this season. The costume pic
tured is a Schiaparelli model. The
color scheme is very choice and dis
tinctive in that the print is developed
in brown, gray and beige, the wooden
coat being in the latter color. The
rounded shoulder line here sponsored
by Schiaparelli is achieved through
skillfully Unanswered tucks. The one
button fastening at the waistline is in
tune with the new movement. The
rolled rather than fiat revers also
carry a style message. The knitted
hat is called "Flirt."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
THE PLACE TO APPLY

"When you're in need of good adj
vice to whom do you go?"
II usually pick out some fellow
who makes a speciality of minding
his own business"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04
Block Head

"My stock-in-trade is brains"
"You've got a funny-looking SAM
pie case"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-04

WHATS news? Floating,
w If you please, just miles
and miles of it clambering UP
and down and around fash
ionable dresses AND blouses
and wraps. Seems 'as If ev-
erything pleatable is being
pleated. Why, even the new
est straw hats have their
brims pleated, while this sea-
sons SmarteSt gloves take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
SaltonstaH Looms As Mass. c. O. P. Leader
Expected to Be GubernatOrial Candidate in l936;
 Had Great Athletic Career at Harvard

great delegate strength at the pre- primary convention, he looms as a logical candidate for 1886. Chairman George G, Tarbell Of the republican state committee be- lieves it is too early to discuss plans for the next campaign. He indicated, however, that the situa- tion would be considered at the December committee session.
 Declaring that reorganization" was not the word to describe the republican activity, Tarbell said that "continued building" was a more proper term. ..
 Tall, slender, wiry and athletic, Saltonstall figured prominently in sports as a Harvard student. He explained the Harvard crew which won the Henley regatta in England in 1914, scored the winning goal against Princeton in the hockey series of, the same, year, and was member of the varsity football squad. -....
 Taking his Bachelor of Arts de- gree from Harvard in 1914, he won. his law degree at Harvard Law school three years later.
 In the World War he was first lieutenant in the field artillery and saw action overseas.
 His political career dates from 1920 when he was elected to the board of aldermen in his native Newton. Next year he was ap- pointed assistant district-attorney ey of Middlesex county and in 1923 was elected to the house of repre- sentatives, where he has served since.
 In 1929 he was elected house speaker, a post he still holds.
 Saltonstall is a direct descend ant of Richard Saltonstall, who founded the town of Watertown in 1880. A statue of Richard, a lib- eral Puritan. now stands in Water town Square. Another ancestor, also named Leverett Saltonstall, was president of the state senate in 1881. His grandfather, who likewise bore his name, was a prominent democrat during Presi- dent Cleveland's administration and served as collector of the port of Boston.
 Saltonstall is father, of five chil- dren. Leverett. Jr, 17, Emily B., IA. Peter B.. IS, William Lawrence, .7, and Susan, 4.
 A liberal in politics saltonstall IS not regarded as one of the told guard.p He declared himself 100 per cent behind President Roose- velt's social legislation program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
SCHOOLS AFFECTED BY BOARDS VOTE
Many Webster School Pu- pils to Change to Mary
 Abbott Next Term

Following the request of Lor- enzo Nicola of the Pearsallville section that his children be all
 lowed to remain in Mary Abbott
 school, granted at the meeting of
 the board of education yesterday.
 Superintendent of Schools T. d.. Condon recommended that action be taken to transfer the entire sec
 ton from Webster school.
 According to Dr Condon the completion of work on the north end of Hill street. making trav- ersable intersection, will make 1t more convenient for students of the district to attend Mary Abbott school. It was agreed that this ac- ton be taken at the end of the present school year.
 The resignation. of Margaret D.. Truman, teacher of mathematics at Leayenworth, was accepted and the transfer of Ruth M. Barry of i the Crosby faculty, to Miss Tru- mans former position, approved. Dr Condon and Mrs Florence Webster were named to represent the local board at 8 meeting Of similar bodies throughout the state, the object of which is the forma :. ton or StatS1 dSSoclduUHViss VI ssCAvOs boards. Preliminary plans were
 made at session in Hartford
 which pr Condon attended last
 month.
 In answer to a communication from c. A. Crafts, who stated that he noticed a leaky ceiling while visiting webster school, pr Condon said that the leak had been re- paired, although stains in the cell ing were still noticeable.
 Announcement was made of the meeting at Crosby high school at 7:3O tonight. at which representa- tives of the state board of ediSca- ti0n will explain the legislative
 program Members of the local
 board and delegates, from sur
 rounding towns VIII attend the session. Y \ !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
By ERNEST BARCELLA

Boston, Nov 14,-(UP)-The mantle of g. O. D. leadership in Massa chusetts, since the recent democratic landslide, seems to have fallen upon the shoulders of Leverett Salfonstall, speaker of the house of representatives.
 Many believe he will be the re- publican gubernatorial candidate in 1886, delegated with the task of pulling his party out of a prolong- ed slump which has seen the democrats capture the governor ship, both U. S.. senatorial seats, and seven of the 15 congressional posts.
 It appears the consenslus, of re- publican chieftains that Lieuten- ant-Governor Gaspar G. Bacon has lost his hold on the helm through his overwhelming defeat by former Mayor James M. Curley, democrat. of Boston in last weeks guberna- torial contest.
 Since Saltonstall, like Bacon a Boston blueblood, considered seek ing the governorship this year, and retired only because of Bacon's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
GROUPS ENDORSE
 PRO-:PEACE PLAY
Mrs Marjorie Nash Nuhn
 to Appear as Soloist 1 Friday Evening

In addition to several brief ad- dresses, orchestral music, and the presentation of the play. And He Was Offered Up," Mrs Marjorie Nash Nuhn. one of the. city's best known soloists, will sing group of songs at the community Armis- tice day observance to be held Fri, day night at the Wilby auditorium. it was announced last night by the committee in charge.
 Endorsement of the program by the Waterbury Ministers associa- tion has been given and most of the members are expected to att tend. Homer F. Northrup, the only remaining active member of the Grand Army of the Republic in this city, will represent the or- ganization. Mrs Frank J. New comb, president of the League of Women Voters, has accepted an invitation to represent the league.
 Other organizations whose heads have accepted invitations are the Wadhams Relief Corps, the Water bury Jewish veterans, the wo- mems auxiliary of the Corp Coyle post of the American Legion, the women's auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans. and the Reserve Officers association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

Official lines of the proposed Great Brook underground conduit from East Main to North Elm streets were adopted last night by the board of works after a public hear ing at which only one objection to the project was voiced. Originally 1t. had been expected that much ob- jection to the building of the con- duit would be voiced in view of the assessments that will be levied against the properties through which the brook passes. However, Attorney Catherine Hanlon, ap- bearing on behalf of her mother. objected to any assessment for benefits.
 Attorney Hanlon informed the board that some years ago her mother had enclosed the portion of the brook running over her property. Assistant City Engineer Charles s. Root told the board that the work done at the time does not conform with the specifications laid down for the proposed conduit. The board, therefore, adopted the plans.
 The city wants to build the con- duit before next year for in 1885 1t is planned to pave East Main street from Brown street to Ex- change place. Part of the conduit will be under East Main street. An estimate of the cost is now being prepared by the engineering de- partment.
 Wider Street
 A number of South Main street merchants appeared before the board and asked that their thor oughfare, from Grand to Meadow streets, be widened. They ex- plained that the sidewalk on the westerly side of the street is thir- teen feet in width. They favored cutting it down to about eight feet, thereby adding, five more feet to the width of the vehicular traffic channel. stephen Della Pietra, owner of "Steve's," informed the board that he can get all the prop erty owners along the street to ap- prove such step. Corporation Counsel Charles. S. O'Connor was instructed to draw up an agree ment to be signed by the property owners. The work will be done next year, it is most likely.
 The water committee was in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
ACCUSED WOMAN TAKEN TO BOSTON

Held for nearly three weeks here since her release from New Haven county jail, Doris Curtiss Murphy of West Haven and Water bury was taken into custody last night by two Boston detectives and returned to that city to face charges, of having passed worth less check for $150. A charge of passing a, fraudulent check for $10 here was nolled last week in city court so that she could returned to the Hub to face the more seri- ous count. ,4s, ss. sl.,s. After the snolle. the woman was held in detention cell at head quarters to await the arrival of Massa chusetts police. Local au- thorities, with her departure. have no further interest in the case. The woman was arrested as she ended a term at New Haven, jail for f1eecing West Haven hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

services to the workers.
 i A cooperative bank or credit union provides convenient pla se for the workers to deposite. their savings Sand enables them to sbor- row money at reasonable rate of interest instead of the usurious rates of 'Ioan sharks"
 A safety director, formerly with the National Safety Council, is constantly on the lookout to prevent accidents. Thus far there have been only two fatalities at Norris Dam and none at Wheeler "a remarkable record. The health of the workers is looked after. They are vaccinated and inoculated without charge; when they arc sick, medical and hospi- tai services are furnished free.
 And if it's the little things that count, this is a fair sample of TWAS regard for it's workers: when the water-boy though ne isn't a boy, but a man comes around he doesn't carry the usual open. bucket or pail, but a closed container. And instead of dip ping and. passing the same cup from worker to worker, he puts a paper cup under a spigot.
 Copyright, 1894, 4NEA Service, Inc.
 NEXT: How IVA has begun to restore a rapidly, dcteriOrating farming region and is educating them in the co-operative movc- ment, ! * 4 Sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

with Judge J. Lambert of southing- ton, who was on the bench for the case, by Atty, J. Gregory Lynch. who contends that the jury verdict was against the evidence and law.
 Mrs. Persky seeks to oust the defendant from a store on South Main street, claiming that she rented it to her On month to month basis. The defendants claim. that she occupies the store by an oral lease granted for q year, has now been upheld by two juries. The first jury verdict was set aside by. Judge Edward Mas colo, resulting in the second trial this week before Judge Degnan and a six-man jury.