davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
CHURCH FESTIVAL
 OPENS THURSDAY
Committees Plan Attrac- tive Program for Par-
 ishioners, Friends
BROOKLYN NEWS

Representatives of the Holy Name Society, Children of Mary and Cleaners of St Patrick's par ish will gather at the Lyceum this evening to complete plans relative to the approaching fall festival to be offered under the auspices of the groups named. The festival will open Thursday night under the direction of she Holy Name So- ciety. The Children of Mary will be in charge Friday night while the Cleaners have made special arrangements for Saturday. Peter FitzHenry, chairman of the gen. eral committee. has issued an ap- peal to all past and present parish toners to be present on at least one of the nights mentioned.
 Rally Day Held
 ssThe Happiest Kingdom" was the title os the story told at Rally Day at the Third Congregational church yesterday. The children of the Sunday school opened the services with a procession fcatur- ing American flags. The classes marched from the church base- uentt to the parlors. The call to worship was given by Edith kru- gelis, bugler, Gorden Lewis and Herbert Bunting.
 Negro Spirituals and other hymns were presented by the chil- dren's choir and rally day notices were displayed. Rev Conner R. Lewis delivered the address of the Say. Certificates for work comple- tion in several grades of the Sum day school were distributed by Ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

"Open House at vieks" with Freddy Martins 5-S:30 p.m., E. E.S.T.-on CBS, nationwide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
vlcKs vA-TRo-Nol*

Quicki--At that first nasal irritation, snif1e or sneeze -just few drops of Va-tro-nol. Used in time, it aids in preventing many colds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
One scay q Telephone
 can pay for itself
ON THE AIR!

Mrs. J. Ferris of 54 Hinckley Avenue, Stamford, Connecticut, says: q never realized how much time and money telephone saves until kept record. was amazed to find that in one typical week. we saved eighty cents in carfare and gasoline alone. Without counting the comfort and protection. my telephone more than pays for itself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

William Burns attended the ts-Brooklyn game in New York yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Let us discuss telephone service with you today. No obligation. We may be able to suggest uses which will help you economize. Get in touch with our business office e-or any telephone employee will take your order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Past District Commander Walter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-17
Great Railroad Struggles of 1877; Four-Day
General Strike in Seattle in 1919, Many
Others, We're Prelude to Frisco 1884

of the general historical develop
ment of the movement.
OUTSTANDING in the labor his
" tory of the United States is the
period of militant struggles which
lasted roughly from 1873 to 1880.
During this period occurred the
mighty strikes of 1877, coming in
the midst of and lasting beyond the
tail-end of one of Americas periodic
economic crisis.
Wages in 1887 were lowered in
most industries, a widespread redue-
ton which found its most militant
opposition and resentment among
the railroad workers. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad announced a 10 per
cent wage cut to take effect on
June 1, 1887. This followed a previ-
Gus 10 per cent cut ordered in 1873.
Other railroad companies through
out the country followed suit.
The reaction of the railroad work
ers was immediate and militant.
Employees of all railways which had
their termini in Pittsburgh went
about the organization of a secret
railway workers union and to plan
a nationwide strike. They were de-
termined to keep out Pinkerton de-
tectives who, by informing the rail-
road bsrons Of their plans, had en-
abled them to Illustrate their strike
on midnight of April II. The strike,
however, was not yet to take place.
Dissension and squabbling among
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-17

the top leaders, who had petty quar-
rels of their own, caused the col
lapse of a general strike movement
scheduled to break at noon on june
81.
THESE sell-outs and difficulties
1 were merely a prelude to greater,
more militant actions, which began
on July II on the Baltimore and
Ohio at Martinsburg, West Virginia,
following the 10 per cent wage slash
Trainmen in great numbers de-
manded their wages be restored, VOW
ing that no freight train would
leave until this was done. Members
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers did not join the strike
actively, but their sympathy with
the trainmen was so pronounced
tht they did not offer any resistance
in attempting to keep the trains
moving. Local militia, called out
against the strikers, would not at
tack their relatives and friends,
their own feIIow-wOrkers.
The strikers were in complete con-
troll here for two days, until Presi-
dent Arthur Garfield Hayes sent
200 Federal troops to the scene. The
strike ended in Martinsburgh, but
spread overnight to other nearby
sections. In Cumberland, Maryland,
troops were also called In. The be-
sieged strikers set fire to the depot
in their desperation, and did not
permit the firemen to subdue the
flames. Here too a great section of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-17
Frisco In dustriGL
Association Has Long
Strikebreaking Record

Z dell told me he had a job from
the Industrial Association to get
some Of the high officials Of the
Molders' Union"
Still another former Mundell
. operative, John Francis Higgins, in
an AFFIDAVIT swore that "ShemWeH
(another dick - ed and I were
given automatic pistols and sent out
to get a union man. ShemweH told
me he had been brought from Los
I Angeles by Mundell, employed by
the Industrial Association, for the
purpose Of shooting five officials Of
the Molders' Union and that he
was to be paid $1,000 for each man
shot"
And Tom r. Hilbourn also em-
ployed on the Industrial Associa-
ton "iobs" by Munden, swere in
an affidavit, MundelI told me
that with large caliber revolver,
with the bullet extracted and buck
shot substituted, he could make
Frank Brown the moIders' Or
ganizer-Ed) look like a sieve.
MundelI also said that the In
dustrial Association controlled the
courts of San Francisco and the
Chief Of Police"
THE Industrial Association em-
ployed even more notorious
strikebreakers than Mundell. For
example, in 1926, it hired the Lead
ing western strikebreaker, BLACK
Jack" Jerome, to direct its war
against union carpenters. Jerome
Immediately brought in a small
army of thugs, gunner and ex-
convictS, Just as he had in the
Denver tramway strike in 1920.~
Black Jacks slogan to his crew
was when you shoot be sure
and shoot straight" His first as
sault in the Frisco carpenters
strike was on a disabled war vet
eran.
One Of Jeromes men, Harry
Smith, testifying In an injunction
trial at the time, said that daily
list to be beaten UP" was fur
nished by Jerome. He told how he
and another guard, named Dooley,
had black lacked a union man
named Daniels in his home. When
arrested, they had the cards Of
the attorney for the Industrial AS
ISOLATION in their pockets. They
told the police that he was their
attorney. Smith also testified that
the Industrial Association had a
regular scale of prices for smuggling,
which ranged from $40 to $50.
depending on the extent OF the
massage accomplished on the
victim. For full polish" or kill
ing, anywhere from $3.50 to $1,000
was demanded by the Jerome
agency.
These are some of the forces
of law and order" that will be
arrayed against the workers again |
in the present strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-17
TUNING In

7,eo Pm. -wEAF-Bsseball Resume
woR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Grace Hayes, Songs
wABC-Fats Waller, Organ; Beals
Street Boys, Songs
T.lS-wEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketeh
woR-Comedy; Music
wJz-Jack Parker Tenor
wABc-House Beside the Road
Sketch
7:3o-wEAF-Appollon Orch.
WOR-Talk-Harry Hershheld
WJZ-English Local Government e.
Prof. D. W. Brogan, London schoos
Of Economics
wABc-Sylyia Froos, Songs
7:45-wEAF-Sisters Of the Skillet
wOR-The O'Neilis-Sketch
wJZ-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
s.Oo-wEAF- Rsismsn Orch; Phil Duey, 2
Baritone L.
woR-varlety Musicale
WJz-D'-'- d Ugly wind-sketoh
~ " & Orch; Frank Mum.
2 .driel Wilson. Soprano
ssyne King Orch.
Dance Orch
Goldman Band Concert Pros
pect Park, Brooklyn
wABo-Lyman Orch; vivienns se~
gal, Soprano; Oliver Smith Tenor
900 wEAF-Ben Bernie Orch.
woR-variety Musicale
wJz-Aliee Mock, Soprano; Edgar
Guest, Poet; Concert Orch.
WABC-George Givot, Comedian
:3o-WEAF-Dramatic Sketch
WOR-Michael Bartlett, Tenor
WJz-SymphonY Orch, Frank Black,
Conductor; Doris Doe, Contralto
wABC-Himber Orch.
9:45-WOR-Eddy Brown. Violin
10: CO. EAF-operetta. Blue Paradise With
Gladys Swarthout, Soprano. and
Others
-Conhict-Dramatic sketch
10: 5-WoR-Current Eyents-H. z. Read
wABO-Froopers Band
woR-Brogals Orch.
WJz-Tim Ryans Rendezvous
wABc-Melodic Strings
o-wEAF-Wireiess Amateurs-Sketch
W0R-Whitemsn Orch.
WJz-Berger Orch.
WABC-Party Issues-Talk
l1:15-WEAF-C Coleman Orch.
WJz-Robert Royce, Tenor
WABC-Dance Orch.
II :30-WEAF-Duluth Symphony Orch,
Paul lie May, Conductor .4s
WoR-Davis Orch. ~
WJ1-Press-Radio News
wABc-Jones Orch
II -WJZ--Vallee Orch
l1;45 -WABC-Reichman Orch
oo-WNCA-Dsnoe Music fAlso wABo,
woR, WIZ, wEvDl
WEAF-Press-Rad News
1905 WEAF-Dance Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-17

by the amount of militancy and
control over the strike which the
workers exercise against their
bureaucratic and betraying leaders.
The cry of suicidal in the capt.
talist press is really an echo of
the capitalists own fears and the
fear of their labor heutenants.
Particularly in the present strike
on the Pacific Coast is there every
favorable prospect for victory If
the workers retain the remarkable
enthusiasm and solidarity they
showed in coming out on strike, if
they are able to defeat the ma
neuvers of the nlisleaders within
their own ranks, gain complete
rank and file control over the
strike, victory Of the greatest
magnitude can be won not only for
the San Francisco workers but for
the entire American working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-17
STAGE AND SCREEN

is more than that. 1t is a human
document showing how the strug-
giles of their fathers affect the chill
dren and how through the children
these struggles have been carried
inside the school rooms, out on the
Fairgrounds and on to the streets.
1t is a timely epic of children in
politically-torn Europe.
Margarita Barskaya directe d
Broken Shoes her first film. But
her skill and experience as director
of the famous Moscow Children's
Theatre, with which she was asso-
ciated for many years, is revealed
in the smooth and natural perfor-
nance of the children players in
this film.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-17
CHANG
THE
WORLD!
By SENDER GARLIN

GAN FRANCISCO has struck terror into the craven
hearts of the capitalist newspaper editors The sweep
of the gigantic general strike movement the Pacific
Coast has hurled these publicity agents of the capitalist
class into fit of frenzy.
The capitalist press today its historic engaged
desperate attempt to break the Francisco strike with words
the first line of defense of the bosses the words fail they will at
least have the armored of the Army
CrubIed Under Respcn
sibiIties," the liberal" World TeIegram
Strikes Not Succeeded" sententouy
Brisbane high-pced penpostue for William
Randolph Hearst himself leading California capitalist
of General Strike"
and then proceeds reveal
this National Guardsman and
drunken strike breaker.
Suicide for Organized Labor"
the WorldTeIegram edioialy.
Stores Looted In Strike Crisis
Herald Tribune Of finance capital in the
United States.
"DOes Labor Want the editorial
Daily Mirror.
COps vandas Eve of Frisco General Strike is thor
oughly misleading headline in the Daily News
Fog caption cartoon the editorial
page great the workngman the New York Post
snsterookng figure in overa stalking
roof-top sign labelled Strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-17
Soviet Talkie "Br0ken Shoes
Opens Today at Acme

Broken Shoes" a Soviet talkie,
produced in the U.S.SR, will open
today at the Acme Theatre for
limited engagement. Nazi Germany
is the locals for Broken Shoes"
Following closely the recent fighting
In Austria, France and Spain, this
film gives a stirring picture of the
social forces behind those move
ments, stressing for the first time
the role played by children.
Broken Shoes" might be called
q children's picture as the cast is
composed mostly of children from
eight to fourteen years old But it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-17
VOL NXvL---.So. sofa.
HnRE RI0fAND BL00bSHEn.
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kEp Az HRIFcfncn

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-17
PRICE roCR CENTS


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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-17
How Times" Aided Bosses in Railroad Strike of 1877

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-17
BY ROBERT W. DUNN

The Industrial Association of
San Francisco, the employers as
ISOLATION attempting to smash the
strike in Frisco, has a long record
Of strikebTesking, espionage, fascist
violence and murder. This group
has been one Of the most savage
in its attacks on the workers, its
war against the trade unions of that
city dating back to July, 1921, when
it was set up, with a sluSh fund
Of nearly 100000 to break the
building trades unions of that city.
BY 1923, the Associated Boosted
that today IS per cent of all men
who earn their bread by manual
toll, work under open shop condi-
tons. What more complete trans
foFnationl Three years ago over
90 per cent worked under absolutely
closed shop union conditions"
Looking at the general strike in
progress today the phrase What
more complete transformation
may again come to the lips Of this
scab-herding association. Only to-
day the words would be uttered in
a somewhat different tone of voice.
The men who set up the Indus
trial Association and the American
Plan" strangely enough pictured
themselves as heroic pioneers and
dreamer" -"men of vision" to use
their own characterization of them
selves. The American Plan" or
gan Of the Industrial Association,
stated few years ago that
THE men who gathered Gin the
Industrial Association-Ed for the
struggle to strike the shackles from
this community were dreamers. But
their dreams have come true. The
men who made the fight had Vi
sions, and their hopes have been
realized. 1t is an old saying that
the worthwhile men of the world
are the men with dreams and vi
sions-the men whose eyes are
turned toward the East (could this
mean Wall Street?-Ed) the men
whose mental horizons are hmitless;
the men whose heads are with the
stars while their feet remain on
solid ground"