davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
ORDER OF NOTICE.

ANNA sTRAsDAUsKAs of Water bury,
 GEORGE J. SILKS, and BERTHA
 M. SILKS. also known as Barbara
 Silks, husband and wife: and
 JOSEPH D'AGOSTINO. B A R l.
 OvERBAUGH and HAIR OLD
 QUINN, all of the City of Water
 bury.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS-
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. WA
 TERBURY, September 14, 1884
 Upson the complaint of said plaintiff praying for reasons there- in set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises: Common Pleas for the Judicial Dis- trict of Waterbury, State of Con- necticut, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendant George J. Silks is gone to parts unknown:
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ant George J. Silks by publishing this order in the Waterbury Even ing Democrat a newspaper printed in Waterbury three days success sively, commencing on or before some proper officer or indifferent person.
 GERTRUDE J. MIKNAITIS, Assistant Clerk of the Court o1 l Common Pleas STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUN. TY of NEW HAVEN, Waterbury Sept. IT, 1884.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inal order of notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 JOHN W. JENUSAITIS, 9-1S-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

The PicheHas Sisters first short, ssGoOd Luck and Best Wishcs,, an educational film, ia now being released. The picture features the Pickens Sisters exclusively. Patti Pick. ems plays the ingenue lead. The last picture the Pickenscs appeared in was "Sitting Prefty.". \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
TALKS OF MOONLIGHT. TIT
 COMES

Conneaut. O - CUP. man W. E. Hazletine had the floor. He was saying that If the work was obe done by the regular wa terworks men it would have to be accomplished by moonlight" Just then the lights snapped out and solons had to continue their ses- sion by mooniightf, streaming through the window,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
With RAY FITZPATRICK

when Goodman Ace was looking for 'sA Girl with a Good Laugh" He auditioned several with small succeas. While awaiting a cue to go on the air one evening. In the reception room, he heard Miss Hunter let out chuckle. It in- trigued him, and next day he gave her an auditor. She got the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

According to recent nation wide survey, the four most popu- lar bands In the country to-day are, in the order named, Guy Lom- bafdo, Wayne King, Abe Lyman, and Don Bestor. The most spec tacular rise was that made by Bes- tor. Incidentally, he Is now re- cording for Brunswick, having switched from Victor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
New York Stations wEAF-sse . woR--sio = wsz-sso wABo--sso

P. M.
 4:OO--WEAF-Burchell Orch. WOR-Health-H. l.. Strandhagen.
 WJZ--Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC-Dance Orch. 4:IE--WOf-The Melody Singer. WJZ--Jackie Heller, Tenor. 4:sOs-WEAF--Hazel Glenn, So- prano.
 WOR-zatour Orch. WJZ-Clark Orch. WABC-Round Towners QQuartet. 4:45-WEAF-Mystery Island Sketch.
 WOR-Science in Your Home-Dr Kurt Heasel- WABC-Russian Music. 5:00--WEAF-Willson Orch. WoR-Stage Relief Talk. WJZ-Dance Orch. 5:lO-WOR-Prog Resume. 5:l6-WOR-Sydney Schachter. Piano.
 WABC-Ted Malone. Read ings. 5:3O-WEAF-Tale of Courage -Elmendorf Carr, Au- thor.
 woR-Adventures, of Don- aid Ayer--Sketch. wJZ-The Singing Lady. wABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. Wilberforce Male Quartet.
 wOR-Arturo de Fillippi, Tenor.
 wJZ-Ii title Orphan Annie Sketch. s:&E-WOR-Weather Reports. 6:eO-WEAF-Zito Orch. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-Coakley Orch. WABC-Buck Rogers Sketch. s:fs--wABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. 6:1O-WEAF-Pres Radio News. WOR-Kings and Queens of Sport-George W. Sut- ton, Jr.
 WJZ-Irish Minstrels. WABC-Football- Dooley. 6:0S-WEAF-Mary Small, Songs 6:AO-Press-R Radio News 6:4S-WEAF-Billy Batchelor- Sketch.
 WOR--Studio Music. WJZ--Lowell Thomas, Commentator. WABC-Press-Radio News 6:5Q-WABC-Summary, Mems Amateur Golf Champion. ship. Brookline, Mass. 7:0O-WEAF-Baseb Resume. WOR-Sports Resume Ford Prick.
 WJZ-Stamp Club--Cap- tain Tim Healy. WABC-Augustine Orch. 7:1S-WEAF--Gene and Glenn M Sketch.
 WOR-Comedy; Music. WJz-United Jewish Ap- peal Program; Walter Hampton. Actor; Jack Benny, Comedian: Nan. ette Guilford. Soprano. 7:50--WEAF-Dann Malone, WOR--Talk-Harry Hersh- field.
 WJZ--Armand Girard, Baritone.
 WABC--Jack Smith. Songs 7:46-WEAF--Irene Bordoni, Songs.
 WOR--Studio Music. WJZ-Frank Bucks Ad- ventures.
 WA ABC-Boake Carter. Commentator. S:00-WEAF-Valle Orch. Wc7-Little symphony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

Mark WarnOw has been re. lieved Of his sustaining pro- grams at CBS so that he can give his full time sO "4S Min. 'utes in HolIywCOd'' and the Byrd program. He is musical director of both shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Business SerDrce
Professional Services

ANS-Spee'tticafiu etc Lotus A. Walsh. S7 Lea avenwortb St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

gsss. 9sss: NIaN 3.s.ss .ss::: s:::,:s..s s 5. G is sEesisss ,. s,.ps,, s, Rent ss ssasss: s
 tleuiars call MF Bowling. Phoas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Miscellaneous For Sale

BARRELS BARRELS For sale. 10 gal. wine bbls at FOG. Drums for burning paper and other wine bbls; or cider bbls. Alcohol drums at $1.00. New apple bbls. We buy all kinds of bbls. Waterbury Cooperage. Co.,, 245 Hamilton Ave. Tel. 5-1417.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
1e Motorcycles. Bicycles Wanted

M. CORTIGIANO - Bicycle expert. Leading makes for sale. Repairing. The Cycle Shop. 40S So. Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Radio Apparatus

GOOD-Used radios. All electric electric from $10.00 up. McCoy's, Inc, 15S Grand St.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
THREE ARE APPOINTED

Three residents Of Washington were
in a list of Reserve Corps appoint
ments released yesterday by the War
Department. They we're Thomas
Aloysius Hurney of 1407 Hamilton
street, first lieutenant; James Thomas
johnson, a sergeant in the Medical
Department, Army Medical College,
second lieutenant. and Foster Stuart
Tingley of 1901 Hamilton street, sec
ond lieutenant.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
STORE HEADS CONFER
Woo1worth officials Meet Reich
Leaders Regarding Riots.

BERLIN, June LP-Oficials of
F. w. Woolworth Co., aroused by con-
tinuing demonstrations in front of
their stores in various parts of Ger
many and by newspaper attacks, con-
ferred with government leaders yester-
day regarding the situation.
Two Stores-at KaSsel and at Che
mintz-were closed as a result of dis
orderly demonstrations of persons ac-
cusing the company of participating
in a boycott of German goods in the
United States
The charges were denied by the
company, which declared that pur-
ohases are being made in this country.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
80 MEMBERS OF FLEET
VOLUNTEER FOR BLOOD
Twelve of Pennsylvania Crew
Are Selected to Aid Girl
Gravely Ill of Leukemia.

Gravely Ill of Leukemia.
NEW YORK, June 8 @.-The
Navy-in part, at least-was 13-year-
old Rose Binona's to command today
for blood
The child is gravely Ill Of leukemia
In a Long Island hospital. Her father.
Frederick Binona, appealed in letter
to Admiral David F. Sellers, COM
mander in chief of the fleet now an
chored here, for blood donors.
The appeal was broadcast to the
men on the battleship Pennsylvania.
Thirty-two volunteered. A draw
ing reduced the number to IL, and
from this group L. z. Warner, second
class seaman, of Oakland, Calf, was
selected for the first TRANSMISSION yes
terday. He gave pint of blood. A.
w. StibitZ, third class fireman, will
be next. Others will follow If needed
Competition for the IL places was
spirited, several who failed to draw
lucky" numbers trying to buy them.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Bones on Battle Site.

Skulls and bones. believed to be
those of soldiers in the Battle of
Bosworth Field in 1485, were found
recently in Bosworth Park, Leicester
shire, England.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

LITTLE DIMITY SUIT has all the chic imaginable and han
this From collection
DOTTED SWISS something so naive and charming about ia
ric-rac braid only adds the effect
EMBROIDERED ORGANDIE enough for lines
in Summer dances-one from number of dance fro
APPAREL, FOURTH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Letters from
urRedderS
A SOCIALIST PICNIC IN
MILWAUKEE

Dear Comrades:
July % was a busy day for the
Socialist fascists of Milwaukee. At
the Socialist State Picnic held at
Pleasant Valley Park, which, by the
way, is the property Of a prominent
Socialist Party member, the social
fascists viciously attempted to pro-
woke a fight with several comrades
who were distributing some leaflets
attacking the Hearst newspapers for
the appeal which it had printed to
raid all the headquarters of the
Communist Party. A member OF
the committee in charge of the pic
mic approached one of the comrades
and asked him where he received
permission to distribute the leaf
let's. This comrade replied that he
received permission from no one
but suggested that he read the
leaflet and determine for himself
whether the content of the leaflet
was such that it was permissible
for workers to read it. The Social
ist refused to read the leaflet and
said that the picnic was private I'VE
paid 10 cents to get i'm and that
they would not stand for Commu-
mist propaganda being spread in
that park. All during this time the
band was playing 20 Columbia the
Gem of the Ocean"
We told this Socialist committee
man that we paid admission to
enter and we would not leave. By
this time a large number of pot
bellied politicians gathered about.
The Socialist then said that If We
did not leave it would be just too
bad for our hides. There were only
three of us against his crowd. What
we're we to do? We stood there
and looked at the Socialist COM
rlitteeman and suddenly without
warning a fist shot out from some
where and hit one of our comrades
square in the face His nose and
mouth Immediately began to bleed.
We realized Immediately what
their intentions were. They had a
fine broadcasting system all over
the park, and this would give them
fine opportunity to announce that
Communist thugs had come to the
park and we're beating up innocent
Socialists. A number of young So
cialists interviewed and called the
committeeman a Hitherto. We then
left. We were infuriated but also
satisfied for we had distributed over
1000 leaflets, And the leaflets be-
came more interesting to those who
read them because Of this incident
2. 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Owner Is Forced to
Close Meeting Hall
500 Daily orkers Distributed at Mass CATHERINE
U. T. ". Officials Organize VigiInntes
BY Textile Worker Correspondent

BY a Textile Worker Correspondent
FALL RIVER, Mass-There con-
tlnued to be mass picketing all over
the town. The workers are trying
to force all factories out in a SYM
pathy strike. They picketed the
Shelburne Shirt, but the police
broke the picket line up They are
going to picket all the factories to-
morrow Saturday.
The Fall River workers went to
Warren today to picket the mills
there. Police and national guards
broke 1t up.
Tear gas bombs were used to dis
rupt picket lines by the Shawnut
mill in Fall River last night.
The Ann Burlay story:
We got the Bigberry Stadium and
paid for it. The U. T. w. officials
called up the owner and together
With the police they intimidsted the
owner to refuse the place. We went
down and convinced him to open
the place The chief of police threw
out a workers delegation to protest
the police intimidation. He opened
it. but again the police and U. T. W.
officials took the owner to the police
station and forced him to take back
the place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Danville OrganizerTellsW
He FavOrs Rank, File Union

Workers Union Communists to fool
the good workers.
We have to work un1er cover be-
cause we mean good for the work
ere. How did the loomfixers, which
was a good union, organize under
cover just like the National Textile
Workers Union. Did the flxers get
anything out of their union? I say
they did. That was what was Wor-
rying the Can River and Riverside
Co. The bosses then said we will
get the leaders of the United Tex
tile Workers Union to come to Dan
vile and get the loomfixers to affili-
ate with the local of the United
Textile Workers Union. Then we
can fool them.
1 got good workers to join the
United textile Workers union and
now I am getting them into the
National Union. They know I
won't lie to them. If we lose in one
strike we won't give up, We will try
some other way.
l know that | have found the
right union because they put ms in
jail for being an organizer for the
National Textile Workers Union and
the Danville paper told lies about
me. They put me in Jail for vag-
rancy when there are 14,000,0 900
workers out of work.
Good workers, I am here in Dan
vile to organize textile workers in
the National Textile workers
Union. If you want to know any
thing about the ,N.T.W.U. I will be
glad to tell you So those that have
not joined the N.TWU. line up
with the rest and help 90 away
with the stretch-out and speed up.
Think about your brother and sis
ter workers that are out of work.
For you, yourself, may lose your
JOB. So join the U.TW.U. and
read the Daily Worker.
CLAUD CLARK,
Organizer for n. T. W. u,
Danville, Va.
signature authorized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
S trik erS
We leone
Ann BurLnk

By Textile Worker Correspondent
NEW BEDFORD, Mass am q
deaf worker, and I go to almost
every meeting, and this morning
Batty and Red Mike, and another.
whose name I don't know, held a
meeting in the BrooklaWn Park.
and there were 1000 strikers at
this meeting. I want TO tell you
something about those labor takers.
They are comedians. They tell only
jokes to the strikers, and I saw only
a few strikers laugh. don't think
there are per cent of the strikers
that like those dirty rats.
After the meeting the strikers
said: I'VE ought to have Ann Bur-
lax for speaker" You know, they
all like our comrade Ann Burlak,
because they don't forget she sent
5000 pickets to the Firestone Mill,
and they closed the mill, and the
two other tire fabric mills in the
south-end with 5000 pickets.
The capitalists are still calling
our Comrade Burlak Red Flame"
but the strikers don't worry about
that. They know she's not a faker
I am a weaver at the Neild Mill.
but the mill is closed by the strike
1 worked only three weeks there. 1
used to run four box-looms for S12
and $13 a week, and we we're work
ing very hard, and all the weavers
are very glad to be on strike, and
the other departments too. We work
3 hours on each shift with no stop
for dinner. and supper We have to
cat while the looms are in motion.
We are LOG per cent on strike, and
I'll New Bedford, too.
Last June I used to work at the
Dartmouth Mil. I got fred there
because the weavers asked for the
30-hour week, and we all stopped
our looms, and went on the spare
floor. We told our demand to the
boss, and he said the company
couldn't do that, and he said we
have to wait until he could find out
from the company the next morn
ing. They all went back to work,
and in the same Tina he asked some
suckers who started the trouble, and
they said. I did. He fired me the
next afternoon. So, you see, the
boss was afraid Of me But the
Dartmouth Mill is on strike 100 per
cent now.
The strikers say we ought to have
meetings every day in the week be-
cause Comrades Burlak and Burke
spend a lot of time up the north
end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Williamsport w ork ers
Like Daily " orker News
About Textile Walkout
BY Worker Correspondent

WILLIAA1SPORT, Pa.-Thore are
eight silk mills h-re and several
cotton weaving mills. and more
moving here. The A. F. Of L. had
organizers here since the N. r. A.
ST .T'tcd LIT yea.
They hold meetings in the halls
and othsrWise and also pass leaf
lets cut from door to door.
The strike at the National Silk
Dyeing Plant has been on for sew
eral weeks and they have been
holding meetings in their hall eve
nings. They are also picketing the
plant. The state cossacks and a
large number of county deputy
sheriffs are there. The Dyeine
Company is teaching some unskilled
labor there.
This evening there will be pub
lie meeting ct The Court House.
Labor leaders from out OF town. in
Gliding Governor Pinchoa's wife.
will 9psak. Since Sept. 4 the stata
cosss cks are patrolling the vicinity
Of the textile plants here.
the people here are highly pleased
with the Daily Workers reporting
and editorials
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Exploiters of the Home

What's really back of the gush-
ing bourgeois lyrics about the sane
tity of the family and fireside, and
the bosses terrified shrieks against
the efforts of Communists TO usher
in economical, centrally-heated,
creche laundry community din
ing-room containing housing units,
is revealed in an unusually lucid
and disgusting way by full-page
ad for the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin in the N. Y. Times of Aug.
%. It says, in part:
Scene of Action. Visualize a
single home. An individual
house in which one family lives.
Consider the constant activity: the
washing, the ironing, the providing
Of hot water and house heat, the
cooking for breakfast. luncheon and
dinner, the entertaining. the care Of
children, the sewing, the cleaning,
the refurnishing and redecorating,
the painting and repairs possibly
the care of the lawn, garden and
garage. Each one OF these activi-
ties creates sales! Then, if you
have q product that sells to the
home, tell Philadelphians about it
in the newspaper nearly everybody
reads"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Solid Line
OfPickets
In atlanta
Rz . Worker Correspondent


ATLANTA, Ca am with the
strike and picketing this mill, ths
Exposition mill This mill works
about a thousand workers. and they
ere sure on the picket line. They
dent let any scabs in on their
jobs.
The red scare is being published
in all the local press here, that the
workers must watch out for the
Communists who are printing lot
of dangerous literature. But the
workers in this strike are not pay
ing any attention to the boss pap
ers and are studying just how to
get rid of their misery, this inhuman
speed-up, and stretchout system,
and low starvation wages.
Not only this mill went out on
strike, but the Martel Mill, Pied
aont mills, Ok mills from At
l7ntO Riverside Cotton mills are
On strike, and St2tedale mill IT D.
c7tu:'. too. About ten mills a." CT
We get a lot Of literature and the
Daily Worker. / got few OF them.
but we need more.
About 300 in one plant in Siner
Town are out.
We must give our every energy
to this strike, and put the Daily
Worker over as our main organizer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Eli Keller
Holds Back
Dye " rkers

BY a Silk Worker Correspondent
PATERSON, N. j. - Eli Keller
showed himself I'D today at the U.
T. w. mass meeting. He is trying
to run things as he damn pleases.
He allowed Jay Lovestone to speak.
but when Moe Brown. who was
elected by the rank and file to the
executive board, asked to speak, he
was refused.
The workers wanted to ask oues-
lions and have a discussion but
Keller stalled them off until the
end Of the meeting, and then adj
journed. When the workers de-
manded that q membership meet
ing be called. he said no member
ship meeting until afte- the strike.
He is also splitting the ranks of the
strike by not calling the dye work
ers out on strike.
The dye workers. who are the
most important, should have been
called at the same time as the
br7ad-silk workers. Most of the
workers left the meeting in disgust,
and the only picket line formed
was led by Moe Brown. One vorks-
expressed himself by saying that
Keller should be thrown out of the
window.
Well, the silk strikers should not
depend upon such bureaucratic
leadership, but demand that they
themselves have a right to voice
their opinion at all times because
they are the ones who have to go
back and slave in the mills. and
not Keller and the others Of his
type. We must fight TO- rank and
file control in c~Ger to win our de-
mans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Communist Candidate
Defies Terror To Talk
at Meeting in Lebanon
BY a Worker Correspondent


LEBANON, Pa-On August % we
had an open air mass meeting here
where for the first time our work
ers enthusiastically followed Com
munist speaker. 1t is quite an
event for our Bethlehem Steel-con-
trolled town. Everybody is talking
about the meeting and the man
ager of the hall has been called to
the mayor-probably to be force
fully warned not to allow such a
thing to happen again.
Comrade Dan Singer, Candidate
for Secretary Of Internal Affairs on
the Communist ticket, kent q
crowd Spell-bound as he described
the horrors of war and the neces-
sitv of the struggle Of the workers
against their enemy. the capita list
class. He told about the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insurance
Bill before Congress. and about the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
BY a Worker Correspondent

DANVILLE, Va.-Fellow workers
Of Danville and the South; I came
to Danville some time ago as an
organizer. I am satisfied with the
way the workers have woke up here
in Danville. I talk to workers every
DAY. Some of the workers who had
Scabbed in the last strike have
joined the National Textile Work
ers Union for which I am an organ
izer. They tell me that the leaders
of the United Textile Workers
Union were the cause Of them scab-
bling the job. Why? because some
of the workers who came to join
after the strike was called wanted
too join the union but could not.
Why? Because they were not work
ing when the strike was called.
They told them to go to work and
get their names on the payroll and
than come out. Then they would
be accepted by the union.
Why did the leaders want them
to scab? That is plain to under
stand. They don't want the ones
who are not working in the union.
They want q Reserve Cabin System
so when the sell-out comes the
workers who are not working will
go in and take the workers jobs
because they did not have them in
the union to teach them not to take
their fellow workers jobs.
Now what did some of the work
ers tell me that scabbed? They
told me how some of these workers
who claimed they were such good
union men ana women called them
names because they would not come
out and form union, when the
leaders made. scabs out of them.
Now, Mrs. Rotie Dodson raid one
day last week that the Communists
had foothold in Denvills and
Schoffleld Well will give her Gre
dit for telling the truth. We have
got foothold because the workers
have learned we don't tell them
lies. She calls the National Textile
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Frequent Menstruation

D. H., Sebeka, Minn.-Treatment
of frequent menstruation in young
girls is often a ticklish and exas-
perating problem. 1t usually cor
reefs itself without treatment after
the 10th year, providing the loss
of blood is not too great. Il, how
ever, the bleeding is profuse and
the patient has a severe anemis
Qsck Of blood, blood transfusions
are sometimes necessary. At times
the womb has to be scraped In or
der to give temporary relief.
In extreme cases X-ray or radium
treatments have had to be used as
a last resort. This may stop men
situation temporarily, perhaps for
about year. Heretofore, medicines
were Of no value. Recently. a new
treatment has been devised for this
condition which promises to give
excellent results. This consists of
giving injections Of snake venom