davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
ORDER or NOTICE.
STATE Of CONNECTICUT, NE
HAVEN COUNTY, ~. WATEl

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, NEW
HAVEN COUNTY, ~, WATER
BURY, May 1, A, u. 1894.
UPON THE COMPLAINT OF tho
said Waterbury Savings Bank pray.
Ing for reasons therein set forth for
n Judgment for $4,000 damages ana
the foreclosure Of mortgage on
property on easterly side OF Abbott
Avenue In said Waterbury made res
turnabie before tho superior Court
In and for New Haven County NJ
Waterbury, 10 be held on tho firAt
Tuesday of Juno A, d. 1894, II mp.
pearing 10 anil being found by the
subscribing authority thnt the said
defendant, tho representatives cred.
ltora, widow and heirs OF samuel A,
Winestine, now gone 10 parts un-
known; therefore,
ORDERED, That notice OF tho
tendency OF said complaint ba Elv-
on by publishing this order In the
Evening Democrat, n newspaper
printed In said Waterbury, three
days SUCCESSFULLY, commencing ON
or before the 10 day of May A, u.
1884, by some proper officer or In
different person who, with HIS do.
ings thereon Endorsed, shall make
duo return,
GEORGE II. FREEMAN,
Clerk OF the superior Court
for New Haven County NJ waterbury
5-e-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

DISTRICT or WATERBURY,. "a
PROBATE COURT. May End A. D.
ESTATE or Frank w. Ineson,
late OF Waterbury. In said District.
deceased.
Upon the application OF Estelia
ID. fneson. executrix, praying that she
may be authorized to compromise
and settle n doubtful and disputed
claim In favor of said estate, as per
application on iiie more fully APP
pears, II IL
ORDERED. That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Once In Waterbury, In said
District. on the 9TH day Of May A. ID.
1884, at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon
fetandard TimeD, and that notice be
given OF the tendency OF said ap-
plichtion, and the time and place OF
hearing thereon, by publishing this
order one time In some newspaper
having n circulation In said District
on or before the ard day Of May
1894.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.
5-3-ft. Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
ORDER or NOTICE.
STATE OF CoNNEcTIcuT. NIcy
HAVEN COUNTY, ~. WATER

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, NnW
HAVEN COUNTY, ~. WATER
BURY. May ., A.. n. 1884.
said Waterbury Savings Bank pray
Ing for reasons therein set forth for
u Judgment for S2,50O.00 damages
and tho foreclosure of n mortgage
on propery on the westerly side Of
Stiiison Road, In said Waterbury,
made returnabis before the Super
Tor Court In and for Now Haven
County at Waterbury, TO be held on
the fifst Tuesday OF Juno, A. ID.
1884, II appearing TO and being
found by the subscribing authority
that the said defendant, the repre-.
sentativeg, creditors, widow and
heirs OF said Thomas Heaton, are
gene 10 parts unknown;. therefore.
ORDERED, THAT notice OF the
pendency OF said complaint be CIV
en- BY publishing this order In the
Evening Democrat. n newspaper
days suocessively, commencing on
or before the 18th day or May, A..
-, 1924, by some proper officer or
Indifferent person who, with HIS do
ings thereon Endorsed. shall make
~ GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
Clerk OF the Superior Court
for New Taven County at Waterbury
5-2-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

AnsWeFB 90 Previous QucbtiOltb
.DROTECTED by leather hav.
ness and cushions. Mrs. Taylor
went over the Horseshoe Falls on
the Canadian, side In q barrel
four and a half feet high and
three feet IN diameter. John
Campbell, New England post.
master. was Americas first edi'
Tor. He had no competitors Tor
Is years. Francois Blanchard OF
France made the balloon hight IN
Is minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

UNITED Press star C0rrespOndentD
Moscow, (uP)--The Soviet gov
eminent has started . campaign
IN new Halient IN It's war against
disease. II IL directed against
leproay, long the scourge Of the
Orient.
This attempt 10 stamp out an
age.oid plague In particularly In.
teresting because Of the modern,
humanitarian methods being en-.
pioyed and also because OF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
DISPOSE OF YOUR OLD FURNITURE BY MEANS OF al
NTAD-YOULL FIND TTAPROFITABLE INVESTMENT

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS.
TRICT Of WATERBURY, ~, Pro-
BATE COURT, May LIST, 1894
ESTATE Of JOHN H. PATNAuDE
late or the Town % Waterbury,
In Said District, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis.
trlct Of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed Nix months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect 10
present their accounts properly n.
tested within said time, viii bo O.
barred a recovery. All persons W.
debted to said estate are requested
10 mako Immediate payment 10
RACHEL MILLER,
b-2-9t Administrative.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Dis.
TRlCT Of WATERBURY,, ~. Pro.
ESTATE o. CATHERINE CLOS.
ERNIE o.: BURNS late % the
Town Of Waterbury. In said Dis.
The Court Of Probate for tho Dis
trict ~ Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF sRid
estate 10 exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect TO
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, VIII he
debarred a recovery. All persons In.
dsbted 10 said estate are requested
10 make Immediate payment 10
MICHAEL y. SI.AVlN,
b.isSt Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

WATERBURY, SAVINGS BANK, u
corporation organised under the
flaws OF tho state Of Connecticut
ana located In Waterbury. 4
REPRESENTATIVES, CREDITORS,
WIDOW and HEIRS Of samuel A,
WtNESTiNE, or samuel A. Weln-
ceased; LENA WIsiNsTIcfN and
LOTTft1 W. ApIR1AN, both ut
Waterbury; MARION VEIN
STEIN, OF New York City, temper
artiy In said Waterbury, and Tfi1
WATERBURY, NATIONAL BANK,
n banking corporation located ana
doing business In Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

w TED APoTaEcARlEs
HALL. Skin suffefers: exxema.
plmplee. piieF, sores, afnietc's foot
etc. 20 try rHAULMDx; hemark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

STATE Of CONNECTICUT; DIS.
BATE COURT, May 2nd, 1874
ESTATE Of JAMES A. DARLING
also called JAMES DARLING, late
OF the Town of Waterbury, In
The Court of Probate for the
District OF Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed slx months from tho
date hereof for the creditors Of
said estate 10 exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect
TO present their. accounts properly
debarred recovery. All persons
Indebted 70 said estate are request
cd 10 make Immediate payment TO
LAURA u. RABBITT,
b-3-at Administrative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
ORDER or NOTICE.
STATE 2 !, q co!.Ms,M!,IEcTIcuT. AZ! AN

sT AZ y,ss q oG G2f,NNEsIyEcTIcuT A EEw
I npGy NIX max imp A p \ 1874 1924 !, -.
said EMMA HERMAN LEDoU,
forth Tor a divorce, made return.
able before the Superior Court In
and for New Haven County NJ Wa
terbury, 10 be held on the f,rst
Tuesday OF June, A. D, 1924. II ap.
poaring 20 and being found BY the
Aubscfibing authority that the said
defendant has gone to parts un.
known. therefore,
ORDERED, That notice OF the
tendency OF said complaint DO civ.
On by publishing this order In tho
Evening Democrat, n newspaper
printed In snId Waterbury, three
days AuccessIveiy, commencing on
or before the 18th day of May, A.
y, 1894, by some proper officer or
Indifferent person who, with HIS do.
ings thereon Endorsed, shall mako
duo return,
GEORGE ". FREEMAN,
Clerk Of the superior Court
for New Haven County ut waterbury
5s2-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Announcements


LADY'S--W Wrist watch lost Thurs.
night In vicinity OF Center. Reward
for return. Dial 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

DISTRICT or WATERBURY,, M.
PROBATE COURT, May End A. d.
1904.
ESTATE or Daniel Cronin, late
OF the Town OF Waterbury. In said
District, deceased,
Tho administrator having exhibit
Cd HIS account with said estate TO
this Court for allowance, II In
ORDERED, That tho 9TH day Of
May, A, -, i53i, Mt 0 o'clock IN tho
forenoon, standard time, ut tho Pro-
bate OfIioo In Waterbury, bo and tina
same In, assigned for n hearing on
the allowance of said account, and
tho Court Directs tho administrator
90 give notice thereof. by publish
Ing this order In some newspaper
having n circulation In said Dis-
trict, and by leaving with, or by
mailing In registered letters ad-
dressed To each OF the persons In
tereHted, ana residing without the
Probate District OF Waterbury, n
copy Of this order, all at least .
days before said day OF hearing.
JOHN J. HOWARD,
5-3-it. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

WATERBURY, SAVINGS BANK, q
banking corporation Of Water
bury,
REPRESENTATIVES,, cREDIToRs,
WIDOW and HEIRS OF THOMAS
HIsATON, late OF said waterbury,
decensed, all Of parts unknown,
TON, OF Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

new facts that arc being un.
earthed about the nature and con.
thgiousnoss OF leprosy.
Health Problem
While European Russia n reln.
lively free OF leprosy, II In a real
health problem in Turkmenlstan,
Usbekistan and certain other
parts Of the eastern domains Of
the Soviet Union. Naturally, Il n
In these regions that the anti
leproBv campaign In being pushed.
The leprOgy section OF tho Mos
COW Tropical Institute has charge
OF the work and In benefitting by
the researches of liz best.known
scientist, Professor Kedrovsky.
Among his outstanding discoveries
and conclusions are:
Ills Conclusions
!. That the contagiousnes Of
lcpr0sy IN highly exaggerated. 10.
drovskyy points out that doctors and
nurses who are In almost constant
contact with lepers do not con.
tract the disease, providing they
observe ordinary rules o Hygiene.
.. A comfortable, henithful on.
vlronmcnt In OF the utmost I'm.
portance In curing leprosy, which
thrives IN dirt and congestion.
.. kedrovsky has succeeded In
lsolating the culture OF leprosy and
IL conducting experiments on rab.
bits and mice, which he hopes will
point 70 new methods OF curing
tho disease.
Kedrovsky's second conclusion
has boon the basis OF tho Soviet
nnti.leprosy campaign In tho ORR.
ent. Tho old "leprosoriums," or
pest houses" were abolished. In
tfCir plnccs woro established SAM
tnriums, or "medlcai.inb or" colo.
MES. Tho patients are placed on n
hcalthful diet, are encouraged 20
spend much tlmo In the open air
and TO do some useful work.
EMMA HERMAN LEDOU, OF tho
town OF Cheshire. Conn.
vs.
FRANK LEDofJ, formerly Of Wa.
terbury, IN said state, and now Of
parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
OUTSTANDING BUYS

OUTSTANDING BUYS
1919 chev. 2-door Bednn
1899 Chev. l-doOr Sedan
1892 Chew. Sport Roadster
1912 Chew 2-door Sedan
1892 Chev. sport Phaeton
1888 Ford Coupe
1891 Ford 4-do0r Sedan
1891 Ford 2-dOor Sedan 90
1881 Hudson sport Coupe
1890 Dodge 4-door Sedan
1890 Oakland Sport Coupe
1899 Marquette 4-door Sedan
Many others 10 Choose From
GROVE USED CAR EAC:
a. nrov. ~, Dial 4-ee7i
fOpen EveDingD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
so Plumbing. Heating, Metal Work

ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES - AZ
Wholesale prices, save money! Got
ostimnto We furnish labor. Slller
Plumbing supply. 473 No. Main ~
Dial 4-St03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

Vocal and instrumental

HARRY ARMAND - Professional
Ruitarlst, banioist Out . Of town
pupils called on. cal WATERFOWL
Ave Dial t-O969.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Insurance
Pressing aTsA Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing
OF tho better kind. Work called for
ana delivered. Mosel. % Abbott
Ave. Dial b.03i3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

PLEASANT VIEW AVE --oakviiie.
one family, q room house, over
looking Main street. WIN rent
reasonable. Inquire
o. HEVEY,
Main Street. WATERFOWL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
"Kukunkor" M0Ues To Little
Theatre Tonight

"Kynkunkor, the native African
dance-drama, which opened on May
% at the Unity Theatre, and which
has been playing at the Chanin
Auditorium for the past two weeks,
will be moved this evening to the
Little Theatre to continue its run.
The American Civic Opera Com
pany is planning modernized YER
sion of THE Bohemian Girl" open
ing at the Lyric Theatre on June
18. Dnitri Ostov will direct the pro-
duction.
Max Gordon announces that LYDIA
Roberti will remain in the cast Of
Roberta" the Kern Harbach mus
ical play at the New Amsterdam.
James Barton will replace Henry
Hull in the leading role of Tobacco
Road" on Monday, June 10 at the
Fifty-eigth Street Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
Every Writer Should
Back Thaelmann Fight,
Urges Horace Gregory

Every writer in America should
join in the protest for Ernst Thael-
mann" declares Horace Gregory,
poet and critic, in the following
statement:
II wish to join in voicing a pro-
test against the threat to execute
Thaelmann. Every effort should be
made to save his life, for there has
been no more courageous figure
than he in all German history. He
knew as Dimitroff knew that he was
fighting a crowd of msdmen who
had been given power by another
group more blood-thirsty, more hor-
rible than they: 1 mean the cap
italists of postwar Germany who
have used Hitler as their mouth
piece, their hero, to break the will,
and the vast strength of the Ger
man working class. Every writer in
America should join in this protest,
for another demonstration of Nazi
power is threat to kill literature
at its roots and to throw the world
backward into the darkness of the
middle ages.
HORACE GREGORY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
HOuU TOJedO'S Courts
Act in the Service of
The StrikebreGkers

Then the workers took control Of
the situation, as company and pub
lie officials howled for the National
Guard to come in and break the
strike. These down-stste armed
children came on the run. Guns
and steel helmets we're donned on
the very day that many Of them
expected 70 be graduating from high
school.
They went into the highways and
captured all radicals" They went
to the homes Of all known Commu-
nists attempting to provoke color"
The high officials Of the National
Guard made speeches about the
Shiny curse Of Communism, all
though it would be difficult to find
one of lads who knew even remotely
what it was all about. The police
courts are run by politically minded
militarists. Judge Edgar M. Norris
actually announced the rule that all
men found in the north end Of the
city, although not even near the
Auto-Lite plant, if they did not
work there, we're ipso facto guilty
Of lettering, rioting and unlawful
assembly. His speeches from the
bench were gems-no worker should
desecrate the uniform by casting
reflections upon the miltary-they
shouldn't follow the "agitators," but
use that calm resignation charac-
teristic of their leaders" they
should go home and allow the COM
pany and militia to handle the
situation" The prisoners we're held
incommunicado-freduently with no
charges against them. but such de-
tails disturbed the courts not q whit.
No continuances we're allowed the
workers. but company official ar
rested for maintaining a nuisance
had a considerable delay after Just
q telephone call from one Of his
army Of counsel. II may be that
there are Toledo workers who don't
know now on which side the courts
stand-but a review Of the cases
during Toledos labor miitancy
ought to reveal many lessons to
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
Do You Know Thaelmann?

events, about strikes, about the
organization Of secret struggles.
And he found that, thanks to the
constant coming and going of his
comrades, he had bis finger on the
collective life Of the great ports
Of the globe. BY other document
airy means, he obtained a knOwl-
edge of what he had not already
seen through other eyes" and at
the time when he entered the
COmintern he was acquainted
with The entire world situation
and imbued with a powerful feel
ng of internationaIism, as all-ern-
brscing as the wind.
He also became a Communist
deputy in the Reichstag. The at
taoks became more numerous.
Expelled by the Bureaucrats
IN 1881, as 1 have said, he was
1 forced out of the Transport
Workers Union. But there, at
least, the leaders Of this refor1nist
unIon had a serious grievance
against him: ThaeIrnann con-
Quoted revolutionary agitation and
he split the working class" This
phrase is a euphemism for saying:
he denounced the traitors who,
for good reason, felt themselves
injured. And those who, despite
the red kerchieT folded in their
pockets, had faithfully served the
interests of Krupp and of Thys-
sen; those who, on May l, 1888,
handed their entire trade union
machinery over to fascism: those
whO-as Tacitus said of the cor
rupted Senate Of Imperial Rome
hurled themselves into slavery"
and light-heartedly swore ailegi-
snce to the national government;
those who, finally, on May II,
1898, voted as one man and from
an inner conviction" for the pro-
gram of National Socialism
which had mounted the throne;
those are the men who expelled
Thaelmann from a labor union,
as one who sOwed discord among
the workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
TUNING In

700 P. M.-wEAF-Bsseball Resume
wOR-sports Talk-Ford Frtck
WJZ-Amos n Andy-sketch
Tti5-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
WOR-Dance Music
wJz-Baby Rose Maris, Songs
WABC-Just Plain Bill--Sketoh
0-wEAF-Shirley Howard. Songs; Trio
WOR-The O'Neill's-Sketoh
WJz-Msrio Cozzi, Baritone
WABe-Armbruster orch; Jimmy
Kemper. Songs
7;45-WEAF-The Goldbergs-Sketch
WOR-Studio Music
WJZ-Sketch-Ma Baer Boxer
wABC-Boaks Carter, Commentator
-wEAF-Long Past Due-sketeh
WJZ-Weems Orch.
WABC-Voice Of Experience
-wOR-Lucky and Lefty-Sketch
WABC-Edwin c. Hill, Commentators
3o-WEAF-symphony Orch. Gladys
Swarthout, Soprano
wOR-wauenstein's Sinfonietta
wJZ-Commodors Quartet
wABC-California Melodies
JZ-Baseball-Babe Ruth
oO-wEAF-Gypsies Orch; Robert SIM
mons. Tenor
wOR-Dance Orch.
WJz-Minstrel Show
wABC-Rosa Ponselle, Soprano; Kos
telanetz Orch
:3o-WEAF-Joe Cook, Comedian; Donald
Novis, Tenor; Frances Langfords
Contralto, Voorhees, Orch.
WOR-Tex Fletcher, Songs
wJz-Pasternaok Orch. Phil Duey,
Baritone
wABC-Gertrude Nissen. Songs;
Rapse Orch; Sketch with Helen
Menken
9.45-WOR-Jane Fromsn, Songs
00-WEAF-Eastman Orchestra. Lullaby
Lady; Gene Arnold Narrator
WOR-Hawaiian Music
WJz-Symphony Orch. Dr.. Walter
Damrosch, Conductor; Mary Essta
man, Soprano
WABC-Little Orch
0:i5-WOR-Current Events-H. 2. Read
0:30-WEAF-Mixed Chorus
WOR-vaughn de Lesth, Songs;
Pauline Alpert, Piano; Alfred Chigi,
Baritone
wABC-Edward Neil, Jr., Baritone,
Lillian Roth, Songs
0:45-WJZ-Siberian Songs
l:0O-WEAF-Mary CORTLAND, Songs
WOR-weather; Moonbeams Trio
WJZ-Coleman Orch.
WABC-Fats Waller, Songs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
Important Pamphlets
Just Published

Do You Know Thaelmann?, b,
Henri Barbusse; "a pages. 3 Cents.
Free Angelo Herndon, by Charles
White; Is pages. 2 Cents.
What War Means to the Workers,
by Robert F. Dunn; revised edition.
"a pages. 2 Cents.
The Trade Union Unity League
Today, by Nathaniel HONG; re-
vised edition. "a pages. 3 Cents.
Theses and Decisions of the Tbir-
tenth Plenum of the Executive
Committee of the Communist In
ternational; reprinted; "a pages.
5 Cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
WHAT'S ON
MOnddy

DIR. s. LEROY lectures on Soviet
American Trade Relations at Brownsville
Br. F.S.U., 100 Glenmere Ave, Brooklyn
Also membership reunion and farewell
party for members who are leaving for
the summer. Refreshments will be served
Adm. free.
FILM AND PHOTO LEAGUE has speak.
ers on the film available any day in the
week, 10 E. 18th St.
FIFTY RUSSIAN ARTISTS from r C
N D. at the Hinsdale Workers Youth Club
s68-72 Suffer Ave, Brooklyn. June 1s
$50 pm. Red Devil" a Russian play
in three acts, directed by M. Mileshko
Russian Balalaika Orchestra directed By
shulgin and Gypsy Scenes directed by
Sharko Auspices Metal Bed Section
F. w. l. U. Adm. 30c.
SYMPOSIUM-crisis in Education, with
DR.. F. E. Williams on Education in the
Soviet Union" D. ]. E. Mendenhau on
''7-ogressive Education in the US.A," c.
hathaway en- Role of the Teachers
T'''.i~ " Thursday. June IA. {
pm at Manhattan Industrial Trade
school, END st. and Lexington Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
STAGE AND SCREEN

Masked Ball." Friday evening with
Leskaya and Radaelli; "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and "Pagliacci," Satur-
day evening with Sastagna and
Power in the former and Garroto
and Radaelli in the latter.
Alex Puglin of the Metropolitan
Opera House will be the stage man.
ager and Karl Riedel, also of the
Metropolitan, will be the assistant
conductor at the opera presenta-
lions at the Stadium this summer
Alexander Smallens of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, will conduct.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
SMWIU Issues Edition
of $4,000 Copies of the
''Steel, Metal Worker

An edition of $4,000 copies of the
steel and Metal Worker, organ Of
the Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union, is now being spread
among steel workers preparing for
strike action in Pittsburgh, Youngs-
town, Gary and other centers.
A feature of the issue is a greet
ing by William z. Foster, leader OF
the great Steel Strike of 1919, who
calls for unity of action in the
coming struggle and urges rank and
file control to meet the attacks Of
the Steel Trust.
The steel and Metal Worker"
which is an excellent example Of
militant trade union Journalism,
will be reviewed in detail in an early
issue of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
"Manon LescGUt" At the
Hippodropte Thursday Night

Puccini's opera "Manon Lescaut"
will be revived by the Hippodrome
Opera Company on Thursday eve
ming. The principals include Santa
Blonde, Giuseppe Radelli, Ranfilo
Testamala and Alfredo Cont. Bam-
boshek will conduct. Other operas
of the week are: "Mignon,' Tuesday
evening with Castagna and Errolle;
"La Gioconda," Wednesday night
with Leskaya ap1 Grenda; 1.-THE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11

OPEN FORUM at wEsL Post 1911,
So E. 3rd St, Monday, June II, $50 pm.
George Siskind will speak on War and
Fascisn-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
Born in an Ice Truck


IBID read the story this week about the Unwed Ice Truck Mother
u as the tabloids called her?" Mary Morrison
19year-od girl who living with her baby in an old
ice truck swamp Harlem She not married TO
the baby father won't tell who he because she doesn't
want to make Neighbors the father young
fellow without job These neighbors say the
m was very good to her baby representative the
took the baby from her had to admit the
mother the baby very much
But the guilty the baby filthy old ice
truck She had no place nbo her food when
said in the court ROOM You know
how wages have enough for own
neghbors tried shield the mother from the law They would
not tell the Society where find her The
asking Where the woman who lives with oany IN an
ice truck in the swamp soe person mao reported t
case of destuon) neighbors ghtpped the
them time to find the girl with her baby
drag them court.
her cheeks as she sat watching child the
arms agent Society The judge
support it. He didn't tell her how to get the money
gave that They just took the baby off to an
that settles that case We certainly careful OF
welfare of our children in America.
But how differently they Union In the first
place young would had job and to live
long bo and the father would have had work
too And if the father acknowledge
his help the mother could have legally estab
shd his responsibility even though they by
legal ceremony would left her job months
fore babys with full pay and her insurance would take
of all her doctor and hospital the baby
born back to her obleaving the baby in
and the father whether he wished to Or not would
be contributing portion salary the babys support
only society such provision for mother and child
possible Working mothers in this country have no insurance
against unemployment maternity they have jobs back to
after the security employ
ent ever they the babies
comfortably hold job and have baby and
even it is not
solved prftmakng system They
can only expect Her sending them back to the
drudgery monoony the individual family The
solution problem like the solution for mans
problem be found only under Communism