davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

readily through conferences such as are conducted under
employee representation plans of collective bargaining.
Responsibility for the current epidemic of strikes rests
largely at the door of those who have attempted to legis-
late in the field of employment relations where it was I'M
necessary. Experience of recent months should be warn
ing to congress that industrial harmony can not be adj
vanced by legislative edict.
Fundamentally, the public is in sympathy with any
move that promises to improve conditions among work
.ers, for the simple reason that the vast majority of us are
workers. But public sympathy cools quickly when it is re-
vealed that strikers have quit their jobs because they
were not granted a 30-hour week, or because they resent
ed handling some product that was not made entirely by
union labor, or for various other reasons that collapse
when subjected to sane reasoning.
1t is astonishing to observe that leaders in many of the
current strikes readily admit they are communists-th
astonishing part being that American workers will listen
to these avowed a~gitators.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
An E~ngrossing
Jungle Tale OF
Primitive Love

A sensational battle with a man.
eating crocodile, 100 roaring lions
in a wild jungle attack, so thund-
ering elephants in a mad STAN
pede, $50 savage apes with a hand
full of humans at their mercy
these are some of the n thousand
and one thrills to be seen in "Tar-
Fan and His Mate" M-G-M's new
jungle thriller which opens for a
three-day run Sunday at the Iris
theatre with Johnny Weissmuller
and Maureen O'Sullivan reunited
in an engrossing drama of two
people who found their Eden in a
wilderness.
A Year IN Making
Created by the vivid magma
ton of Edgar Rice Burroughs,
"Tarzan" has become a world fig
ure followed with breathless at
tention wherever human beings
can read the printed page. "Tar-
zan" is as we'll known as the most
famous international figures be-
cause he fills a great human need
and inspires grownups and chill
dren alike. Metro oldwyn Mayer
has made a thrilling and spectac-
ular adventure in its latest "Tar-
zan' narrative. A year in the
making, the film has every visual
thrill possible to photograph with
the camera.
Countless gasps for theatre aud
fences are contained in scenes of
elemental struggles between man
and beasts. Jungle hazards pro-
vide a stirring background for the
most primitive love story of the
present era between a jungle lord
and his civilized mate in natures
last Eden. A continuation of "Tar-
Fan, the Ape Man." the plot of the
new picture opens with two white
men who decide to seek out the
burial ground of the elephants dis
covered by an expedition several
years before. They face death at
the hands of savage tribes and
risk being torn to pieces by wild
beasts until they reach the pro-
lection of "Tarzan" and his great
apes.
A Terrific Climax
There they see Jane, now q
beautiful woman with the beauty
of a wild jungle flower. Passions
are inflamed. One of the white
traders determines to kill his part
ner and "Tarzan," and take the
girl and the fabulous ivory hoard
for himself. But "Tarzan' re-
covers from the bullet wound anc
returns in a terrific climax with
his elephants to save Jane from az
awful death which has already
! destroyed the two white men.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
MORE PROFITLESs STRIKES

The strike epidemic has reached the point where a
walkout is no longer news, unless accompanied by some
spectacular development like the San Francisco tie-up.
And practically every strike, when it drags through to its
bum-drum finish, brings new evidence that such labor
strife is Improbable.
AS usual, the public must pay the strike bill in San
Francisco. No technical or actual advantage gained by
the workers will offset the penalty that must be paid by
the public. And strikes seldom, if ever, bring any advant-
age to workers that could not have been gained more
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

livan is excellent as the heroine,
and the fine cast also includes
Neil Hamilton, Paul Cavanaugh,
Forester Harvey, Doris Lloyd,
William Stack, Desmond Roberts
and Nathan Curry. Special dis
tinction goes to Cedric Gibbons for
his brilliant direction.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

Johnny Weissmuller again
proves himself the ideal choice
for the role of "Tarzan." His ire
mendous physique set a new style
in screen heroes with his gigantic
body a perfect semblance of the
monarch created by Edgar
Rice Burroughs. Maureen O'Sul-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

To permanently repair leaks in
automobile water pumps a seal
that makes replacement of old
shafts unnecessary has been in
vented.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

The News is Carbon County's
best advertising medium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Democratic Nominees
 Visit Middletown
Open Final Weeks Campaign With Series of Ad-
 dresses Big Gathering in Bridgeport Yesterday

t f 2
 Mayor Frank Hayes of this city, nominee for Acknowledgements on the democratic-ticket, will open his weeks speaking program tonight in Middletown where he will con- tinue his attack on the republican platform and the issues set forth by the g. o. D.. aspirants for public office. The mayor win also defend the policies of President Roosevelt in his address. 1t is expected.
 Yesterday Mayor Hayes and oth- CT members of the democratic state ticket spoke in Bridgeport at a meeting of the Connecticut Fed eration of Italian Democratic clubs. They all spoke in behalf of the i party and continued to fail to show any constructive plan to take the
 place of the New Dear'.
 Places Responsibility
 l Governor Cross, also speaking in Bristol, charged that the republi- cans in the last legislature had
 blocked a plan for the correction of "existing abuses" as he answered the claim of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, his g. o. D. opponent, to the effect that $400,O00, annually, could be saved in the motor ve- hicle department. The governor charged that the republican-con- trolled finance and control board
 had suppressed report recom- mending saving in the use of state cars and suggested that Attorney Alcorn investigate the highway and state agencies departments, both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
WALLACE, WlXBS
 STAFF ANNOUNCER
New Radio Station to Fea- ture Vaughn Del Leath
 Friday

Waterbury's new radio station. WIXBS. will go on the air for the first time Friday evening with a two hour program to be broadcast over the entire American Broad casting system network at 21 sta- tions.
 Vaughn DeLeath, original radio girl, Kate Thompson, Paul Barry and other radio stars of national prominence will be on the program. assisted by the best of Connecticut talent. The premiere will be at the State theater in Waterbury from 8:30 to 10:30 p. m. The new stu dios of WIXBS will be in the Wa terbury Trust Company building on Grand street.
 Station manager is Allen L. Mar tin, formerly with WPRO Provi- dence. Chief engineer is Sydney E. Warner, for two summers assistant engineer at WTIC, Hartford. Herbert H.Wood, assistant chief engineer. is 8 native of Naugatuck. Alan Wallace, an announcer, is a graduate of the Yale University department of drama. Edward J. Lush. continuity writer, has been on WDRC and WTIC, both of Hartford, and as announcer at WICC, Bridgeport. Bert Sherwood, announcer, was with WICC in both Bridgeport. and New Haven. Wal do E. Henderson, control room operator, comes from New Britain. John Deme, operator, is from Bridgeport. Andrew l.. Rodia, sales representative, lives in Southing- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
BETHEL PRESENTS {. WE AMERICANS"
SisterhO0d Cast Delights Large Sunday Evening
 Audience

[ we Americans" was presented last night at the Beth Fl auditori- um by the Beth, Fl Sisterhood, un- der the direction of Miss Zelma Paine of Staley College of the Spoken Word in Boston. An attend ance of more than 500 witnessed the play and enjoyed the dancing which followed.
 The cast of the play included: Lee Winikoff, William Kosersky, Helen Weinberg. Saul Lichtenspein, Bernard Cucker, David Isaacs, Sally Kosersky, Robert Kosersky, Vera Roossin, Orville Alexander, Zelba Kastleman, Isaiah Roossin, Herbert Bauer, Irving Mitkowsky. Ruth Winikoff. James Greene, and Anne Kupperman.
 The arrangement committee of the Beth Fl Sisterhood was:
 Mrs Morris Kosersky chair lady; Mrs I. N. Albert, assistant chairlady; Mrs Morris Winikoff, Mrs Sam Goldman, Mrs Louis Greenblatt, Mrs Louis Albert, Mrs George Kaplan, Mrs H.. Kohnrich, Mrs Jacobs, Mrs Edward Gold berg.
 Officers and staff: President, Will liam Kosersky; secretary, Lee winikoff. treasurer. Orville, Alex ander; director, Miss Zelma Paine of Boston; technical adviser, Michael Shacat; scenic artist, An nett Bernstein; stage manager, Ben Steinberg; makeup artist, Nat F'idler; stage carpenter, Irv Nit lspwsky; property men, Dr Irv Weiss and Ben Robbin; electian.
 Abe Fandiller; promoter, Regina
 Beer; wardrobe mistress, Sylvia | Baurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
RESOLUTIONS FOR
 BIGGER U. 5. NAVY


 Resolutions to be forwarded congressman of the state were adopted at the meeting of the Commodore John Barry Navy and Marine club at its navy day cele- bration here yesterday. The resolu- tions ask that the congressman vote favorably on any legislation calling for the increase in person. mel for the navy and marine corps on tho ground that those two divisions of national defense are undermanned.
 Thomas F. Cleary, former chief boatswain's mate in the U. &. Navy spoke on the significance of Navy day and related some out standing experiences during his years on the high seas. He was elected to the office of master-at- arms and Stanley Senkis and Frank Martino were elected to the steer ing committee. The Navy day obs servance here was part of the na- tional program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

under republican control, before speaking about the democrat-con- trolled motor vehicles department.
 His report to the finance and control board recommended a plan to save the state $15O,0O0 a year, he asserted. That the state does not have a central garage is due to the board of finance and control on which republican office-holders have an overwhelming majority" asserted Governor Cross.
 Alcorn in Hartford
 Speaking in Hartford, Attorney Alcorn discussed the question of aducation and asserted thta every child in the state should have an opportunity, or the means placed before him, to secure an education adjusted to his abilities. He charged that at the present time the state is delinquent in that ii has not provided equal opportunity for all it's children to secure an education.
 Attorney William M. Citron, democratic candidate for congress man-at-large, speaking in Essex, issued a challenge to take up a bold fight against Congressnren Charles M. Bakewell who wants to lay us out again on the bier of Bourbonism". Congressman Bake well is seeking reelection on the republican ticket. "Congressna n Bakewell wants us to go back to bankrupt barbarism, back to Hooverism and Morganism and Horabackism," he asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
SUNDAY RALLIES
 STAGED BY C. 0. P.
Record Vote Will Be Cast By United Party, Says
 PalOmba

Local candidates for office were joined by speakers from other cities in Syrian and Polish rallies conducted here last night. The speakers urged the election of na- tional and state republican candi- dates in order to insure protection to the workingman and for re- form of the 1iquar laws.
 Those who spoke at both ral- lies include: Town Chairman Fred erick w. Palomba, Walter D. Make fpeace, candidate for judge of pro-
 bate; George J. Crocicchia, candt- date for state senator and Mrs Florence Sherwood candidate for representative. They were joined at the Syrian rally by Ernest Carpen- ter of Hartford and Louis Stevens of Torrington. At the Polish rally. the speakers were Joined by Ber- nard Kosicki, assistant attorney general and M. J. Monkiewicz. city court judge at New Britain.
 Chairman Palomba said more re- publicans will vote this year than ever before because the party is now united. He pointed out that if workmen are interested in keep vote for Congressman Edward w. ing local inducstry here they should pledged to continue the protective tariff. In addressing the Polish rally Goss because only republicans are he mentioned that the state fed. eration of Polish societies had in- dorsed the republican ticket.
 Attorney Makepeace declared
 that if the public wants a satis- factory liquor law and old age pen sion, republican governor and | legislature should be elected to work harmoniously. Under diff ferent setup. he explained, it is im- possible to have satisfactory legis- lation.
 Attorney Makepeace stated 1t is necessary to reelect Congressman
 Goss, U. U. Senator Frederic c. Walcott and Charles T. Bakewell,
 congressmah-at-large, if local in-
 dustries are to continue to operate
 in Waterbury. He explained that President Roosevelt has power to abolish the protective tariff which | would be a serious blow at the life of industry here. Republican legis-
 lators would serve to hold the
 president in check, the speaker de- clared.
 Attorney Croeicchia said, if elect 1 ed, he will vote for any measure
 benefitting labor. declaring that he had come out for old age pension
 and unemployment insurance be- fore either major party adopted their platforms. Mrs Sherwood
 stated that it is the republican party that has enacted most of the
 welfare legislation in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
RECEPTION FOR
 BISHOP TONIGHT
St Joseph Parishioners to Honor Lithuanian Pre-
 late in Church Hall

Mos Rev Teofilan Matulonis. prominent Lithuanian bishop cele- brated pontifical high mass at St Joseph's church yesterday morning at II o'clock. More people than could possibly be seated in the church attended, two hundred be- ing obliged to stand in the vesti- bule while others stood on the steps leading into the church.
 Arrangements have been made for a reception for the guest of Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus at St Jo- seph' auditorium this evening. Ac- tivities will start at 8 o'clock and 1t is expected the hall will be filled to capacity. Bishop Matulonis him. self will be among the speakers. An excellent program of enter tainment has also been arranged.
 Yesterdays ceremonies were among the most beautiful witness ed in the city in many years. The celebrant and his assistants form ed procession at the rectory and marched solemnly from Congress avenue into the church. Upon their entrance the eighty voices in the choir were raised in "Ecce Sacer- dous'. reception hymn to visiting bishops at St Joseph's.
 Officials at the mass in addition to Bishop Matulonis were Rever- end Anthony Wasco. of New Bri- tain as Deacon of Honor; Reverend Benjamin Gauronskis, of Bridge port, sub-Deacon Reverend John John Kripas, assistant pastor, dea- con; Reverend Vincent Razaitis, sub-deacon;, Reverend Joseph J. Valantiejus, arch-priset; and Rev. erend .Adolph Gradeck. master of ceremonies. All of the visiting cler- gymen were formerly associated with St Joseph's church. Fathers Gauronskas and Razaitis were re- gently transferred. The boys serv- ing the bishop wer members Of the Holy Name Society.
 The procession into the church was lead by the altar boys carrying crucifixes, marching with twenty young flowers girls.
 The mass in honor of St Bene- dict was rendered by the choir, directed by Professor Alexander Aleksis and at the offertory the mems group sang Lithuanian hymn entitled "God Knows Every thing" The soloists were Bernice Zalonis, soprano: Natalie Plangis, soprano; Mrs Stephannie Sapranas alto: Marceila Andrikas, contralto; Norbert kleksis, tenor and Peter LazAuskas. bass.
 The speakers at the mass was Father Kripas, whose subject was God Is Our Master. He told of the many variations of leadership being given the people of the world to-day, and of their simple belief when emultitudes must answer to one king alone on judgment day.
 In. the evening at z o'clock, solemn benediction was read with Bishop Matulonis as celebrant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Club Activities

Arrangements for a Halloween party to be held Wednesday night
 for members and friends were made at the meeting of the Wa
 terbury Burns club Saturday night
 in Foresters' hall. There was also a discussion of the clubs 50th anniversary program. which will be
 celebrated in February. A meeting of the chorus of mem bers of Scotch societies of the city will he held Thursday night at Foresters' hall for rehearsal. Thomas Baker Is conducting the chorus.
 An invitation to be chaplain at the Stratford assembly, Order of Rainbow. has been accepted by Jean Wilson worthy advisor of the
 Waterbury assembly. The Strat- ford meeting will be held Novem- Der G. Following the meeting of the local group Saturday night there was an entertainment featur-
 Ing Peter Donnell and Jean Alex
 ander.
 Frederick Book of thls city was elected vice-president of the Con-
 necticut state Federation of Bible classes at the convention held Satt.
 urday . Norwich. Charles Doescher
 also of Waterbury was named
 county representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
PASSING AUTOST
 DISCOVERS FIRE

A threatening roof fire was checked in short order last night at the home of Claude Gray. 2969 East Main street, thanks to an alarm given the family by an unknown passing motorist. Seeing flames rising from the roof the driver woke up members of the family and they sent in an im- mediate alarm to fire headquar- ters.
 Three companies of firemen re- sponded to the call and extin- guished the blaze before 1t had done damage.
 A brush fire on property owned by Fred Pa1omba on Plaza ave. nue was put out yesterday after. noon by firemen of the Willow stre engine company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
DEATH OF DRUG ADDICTS
 URGED

Halifax, N. S., (UP)-Painless execution of all drug addicts is urged by Rev. Neil German, pastor of the West End Baptist church here. The pastor said drug addicts should be destroyed" because they were an unnecessary burden to society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
SPECIAL SERMON AT FIRST CHURCH
Rev Geo Anderson Com
 pIetes Series This Evening

Rev George Wood Anderson, well-known lecturer and author, gives the last of his series of six special sermons in this city at the First M. E. church of Waterbury, this evening (October 29) at eight o'clock. For the last ten years, -
 since his service in large and in- fiuential Methodist churches in various parts of the country, not ably in St L0uis,-Mr Anderson has devoted his time to interde- nominational religious work. He has conducted tabernacle meetings for twenty-two weeks this past year in Boston, and for three months in San Francisco; now for six weeks, he is speaking on suc- cessive nights in New Britain, Wa terbury, New Haven, Meriden and Bristol. Not only has MT Anderson proved his popularity and helpful ness as a speaker at religious serv- ices; he is also national lecturer for the Advertising Mems Clubs of America. His work as speaker on religious subjects Is enodrsed by such notable leaders as Dr Cad- man, Bishops Mcconnell, Burns, Hughes and Mcdowell, and Dr William Horace Day. Since to- nights service at the First Meth odist church will be the last occa- sion of his speaking in Waterbury
 it is hoped that not only the mem
 bers of the Methodist church o1
 the vicinity, but 8 large number o1
 others will take advantage of the
 opportunity to hear him.
 Noon Club
 | William W. Vosburgh, Jr., editor
 of the Sunday Republican inter-
 viewed Overstreet's book "We
 Move in New Directions" at the meeting of the Sunday Noon club
 of the Second Congregational church yesterday. At next Sundays
 meeting, Roy w. Walch will review I"Problems in American Education"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
PEN RECOVERED AFTER Q YEARS

Albany. ore. (UP)-Nlne years ago Frank Tribert, fireman; lost q fountain pen in q clstorn. Attempts to recover it were unsuccessful. This month . crew of SIERRA works CTS found tho pen while cleaning the eIstern. I. was in q good state Of preservation. contained ink and was sent Co It's owher. .tN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

tefDufyS 'DfSt CltlZem ana a 'spcer in the Connecticut indus trial rcalln." The article i'm the publication is entitled Yankee BraSs.r ..
 What price glory? Harold June of Stamford, a member of Admiral Byrd's party of ex- plOrers now near the South Pole, can't vote this year. At. tOrney General Warren B. Bur- rows has ruled that the new state absentee voting law does not provide for balIoting by ra- diO. The law requires written ballots this year in the cause of science.
 Another candidate for office has come out in an attack against the public utilities. John NJ. Dove of DanielsOn, the democratic candidate for congress in the second district. is the latest one to attack the flat rate charge which con- sumers are obliged to pay to the gas and electric company. Congressman William l.. Hig- gins of Coventry is the republi- can candidate for reelection in the second district.
 Joseph DiPersio, who re- cently ran for mayor in Meri- den on the republican ticket and who was defeated by his democratic opponent, took the stump yesterday in behalf of the g, Q. D. candidates. He, singled out Dr A. L.. Axifabl, democratic candidate for the office of representative in New Britain, in an address in the Hardware Q i,ty yesterday. Speaking in Italian he renlind.r ed his listeners that pr iAvit- able went to Meriden to speak against i'm, DiPersio, when he was running for mayor. Turn about, apparently, is fair play in DiPersi6s opinion.
 Beginning tonight and con- tinuing up to the evening of November 6th the state sociaf- ist campaign committee will conduct radio brOadcasts from station WICC. The speakers will be Mayor Jasper McIevy, gubernatorial candidate, Albert F. Eccles, nominee for state senator, Bridgcport's city at-s torney Bridgeport's city clerk, Fred SciiwarzkOpf, John M. Taft, nominee for state sena- tor, Jack c. Bergen, candidate for representative, Audubon J. SecOr, nominee for state scn- atOr, Bridgeport's city ttonney, Harry Schwartz, Harry Bender, nominee for, representative, Bridgeport's city treasurer, John Slenton, and Deycre Al len, candidate for U.t s. senatOr.t
 Mayor McI.evy has taken time of in his campaign to an-. nOuncc that he is to start Q drive to enforce the Bridge port ordinance pertaining to the dumping of refuse in the streets and distribution of handbills. The drive Is aimed at the prOmiscuous distribution of handbills in automobiles park. ed on the street and also to prevent the distribution in doOrways of homes.
 A total of 14O candidates for office will appear on the voting machines In Bridgeport. AL though the Park City will use 55 voting machines there will be only 10 polling places for the 54.O0O electors to cast their ballots. Waterbury's 39.OO0 voters will use A machines which will be spread out through 20 polling places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Henrd in pussing,

Heard in passing. The Pawtucket race truck sciu be the magnet for good croacd of Waterburans to-norosc soth the attractve $25000 stakes on tap Johnny Shortt aciu be among those present for tue fhyiller Trunk Kenney of the Morris Plan. Charlie Mccarthy, Crosby High prot, Neil Maloney and Ray Ftxpatrck the last three Holy Cross grads Witnessed fhe Colgne-Holv Cross grid tussel n Worcester Sat s1rdav MT and Mrs Amdrew DiPetro celebrated their fourth scedding annversarv yesterday and the haszds md feiicatons of reiatons and acqnaintances At, foz,,eu T0faas Dodd dssistant Co Attorney General Homer S Cummiisgs. lcas visitor in the Democrat Sffce Inst sgsek ~ Revs Richard Doscling, s. J and j1hn HNtehfnson, e J, are members of the fdclty 0 Holy Cross College.
 Good NIskt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

workmen have unearthed at Kileaidy, Scotland, . stone coffin containing the nkeietos Of c wo. man over six feet tail who is be-. iieyed Co have lived about 1900 years ago. eIt