davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
WILEY COMMITTEE
 SELECTED TO-DAY

The senior executive committee of Wilby high school was an- nounced this morning by Principal Joseph P. Kennedy. Committee men include: Marjorie Bowling, Martin Bowling, Eleanor BanIs, Beatrice Benedetti, Lillian Blrzcll, Raymond Emmons. Bertha Heweur. Florence Goldman, Rita Snyder. Ma iron MacNlvcn, Rhoda Reichcs, John Nowakowski and Bernard Lasky.
 A pep rally was held this morn ing in tho school auditorium in preparation for tho annual Crosby and Wllby basketball gnmo tomor. row evening. Coach James Leo was the speaker while Henry Knliss and Charles Masone led the students in cheering. Tho school band will be on hand for the game tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
WARRANT ISSUED
 FOR MARKET MAN
Local Company Claims He Is Using Its Bottles
 and Trademark

Zigmund Trzybylaski, who gives his home address as Merrill ave- nue, and who conducts Q meat market on South Main street was served with a warrant to-day and charged with violating Section 4755, of the state statutes on bot ting. A local company alleges that the accused has been using their bottles and trademark and selling cleaning fluid of his own manufac- ture.
 Detective Connie Shanahan and Edward McElligott served the war rant to-day and tho defendant will have hIs chance to explain in city court tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
VALLEYS WIFE
 ESCAPES THEM

Los Angeles, Jan 19--(UP)-Fay Webb Vallee was the target today of process servers who sought to serve her with q summons to give d deposition next Monday fin connec- ton with her separate maintenance suit against her estrangcd husband. Rudy Vallee, tho crooner.
 Her father, Police Chief c. 10. Webb of Santa Monica, said she has gone into secluslon to rest until tho hearing of her demand for tenn porary alImony Is called next We'd nesday. She is asking $7.400 q month, pending settlement of her separate maintenance suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
OBITUARY Y

KOCH-Mrs Katherine Koch widow of Henry Koch, died yes. tcrday afternoon at her home, 4Dt sylvan avenue, after brief lll- ness She had lived in this city for many years and had q "ide circle of friends.
 She is survived by three sons Charles, William and Frank: and four daughters. Mrs John Roberts Mrs Frank Hoffman, Mrs Elmer Hodges and Miss Margaret Koch
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at the home at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be In old Pine Grove cemetery.
 VITONE Ralph Vltonc, lO- months old son of MT and Mrs An- tonio Vitonc of Fairvicw avenue. Onkvillc. died at the Waterbury hospital yesterday.
 Besides his parents he is sur vivcd by two brothers, Antonio, Jr, and Robert and one sister. Theresa. Tho funeral will Dc held from the home Saturday morning at 8:l1 o'clock with mass at st Mary Mag daien's church at 2 o'clock. Burial ''iil be in Calvary cemetery, Wa tcrbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
DAMAGE CLAIMS
 SETTLED TODAY

Tho following compensation agreements were filed today ht the ofiic0 Of Commissioner v. N. WI. Hams, Antonio Folicinnl of s3 Camp street and the Ii. 4. Cos & Co, arm injury, e0.34 weekly; Mu. iunl Ala Fnnd, sina, and UiOyannl COrpnm of s9f Bank street, too in' Jury, Ib weekly; Daraey TranHpOr. inil0n Co. and Nell iiradiey Of bS Woodward street, hand Injury, glH.Tb weekly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
CONNECTICUT INCLUDED

Washington, Jan 19--UP) The Homo Owners Loan corpora ton today announced the appoint ment of Nugent gallon, of Boston, as one of tho assistant general first district, which includes Con- New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
CIVIL ACTION IN
 COMMON PLEAS

Damages of $400 are asked in civil action filed fin tho common pleas court to-day by Swift & Co against Pasqualc Lombardi. The suit says the defendant negligent ly parked his car on Hill street November 1. 1933. and that it's brakes loosencd. causing the cur to run down the hill to strike tho plaintiffs car, parked below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Stamford, Conn.,, Jan. 19--UP) Funeral services will be held Saturday for Dr. Anthony Sorgi. G3, who died at Stamford hospital ycg- tcrday after short illness. He is survived by his widow and four children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
WOMEN SEEK OFFICE

London, Jan 1S--(UP) Sir John simon. British foreign minister has appointed q committee to con sidcr the admission of women Into tho British diplomatic and consul lar services. 1t was announced to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Colonel Welm predicted that within ten gehrH hn Dsint0r VIII hnYH flown around lbD world co Inc latitude Df Paris without C atop,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
DIED

KOCH-In this city, January 1S, t13i. Mrs Katherine Koch of 49G sylvan avenue. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial In old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

SULLIVAN first anniversary mass of requiem will be cnlcbfated tomorrow morning ht o'clock, h inc Sacred Heart church. for the rcporc of the. soul of Inc late Den nIn NJ. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
MASSES.

uUILLE--A months mind iuaaB Of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at 8:30 o'clock. at the Immaculate Conception Church, for tho rcpoBe of the soul of tho late, Mary Auille. l-lB-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

liRADLEY--A hrBt anniversary mafB of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning at 8 o'clock, ht St Margarcts church, for the rcpor@ of the Boul of tho late John T., Bradley.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

Carhart, Master. Ashland Farm,
9 .. m.
Loudom Hunt Club-W. H.
Lipscomb, Master. Big Spring,
II .. m.
Cobbler Hunt-Major George
Patton. Joint Masters. Ander-
sons Store. 10 q. m.
Piedmont Hunt-A. C. Ran
dolph, Acting Master: George
Robert Slater, Acting Master.
Hunting, weather permitting.
Call Upperville Central morn
ing Of meet for time and place.
Middleburg Hunt-MiSS Char
lotte holland, D. C. Sands, Joint
Masters. Hunting, weather per.
mitting. Call Middleburg Gen.
tral night before for time and
place of meet.
Orange County Hunt-Fletcher
Harper, Master. Hunting,
weather permitting. Call Plains
Central morning Of meet for
time and place.
The Casanova Hunt-Harry
Lee Smith, Master, Turkey Run.
Hunting. weather permitting.
Call Warrenton 292 night before
for time of meet.
Old Dominion Hounds Stir
ling Larrabee, William E. Doeller,
Joint MastNGs. The Kennels,
10:30 q. m.
Blue Ridge Hounds-Willlam
Bell Watkins, Master. Hunting
weather permitting. CaM Boyce
Central morning Of meet for
time and place.
Albemarle County Hounds,
Churchill Newcomb, George L.
Maxwell, Joint Masters. Hunt
ing, weather permitting. Call
Greenwood No. /, for time and
place to meet.
Pennington Hunt Club-Mrs.
]. P. Jones, Mr.. Jack Rinehart.
Joint Masters. Drag Hounds.
Pennington, 2::30 p. m.
Fairfax Hunt Club-Capt. c.
r. P. Rodgers, John Finerty,
Joint Masters. Hunters Mil, II
a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Nina Carter Tabb
Fort Myer Society Circus Postponed to
June Because of Destruction
of Posts Riding Hall

I drove by Fort Myer today
and 1t was sad to see the ruins
Of the Riding Hall that was
destroyed last week by fire,
and where I had seen that
great exhibition of riding a
short time ago. The Society
Circus" scheduled for April 13
and IA, which is held annually
in this hall, has been postponed
until June /. so it can be held
out Of doors.
Capt. G. I. Smith, commander
Of F Troop, has been ordered
to the Cavalry School at Fort
Riley, July /, and will be
greatly missed at Fort Myer,
where he has been stationed
for three years. Captain Smith
Is an outstanding polo player
and spectacular show ring rider.
Just back from the Miami
Horse Show are Col. C. P.
George, Capt. M. Carson, Capt.
q. I. Smith, and Lieutenant
Hoge. They won numerous rib
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

bons. There were about five
Army teams at this show and
Fort Myer won second, which
is a good record.
The Children's Riding Glass,
that was held four afternoons in
the Riding Hall, has been STOP
ped and will be continued when
the weather clears sufficiently
for them to ride out of doors.
This class has been very popu-
lar and greatly enjoyed by the
youngsters. There are two girls
classes and two boys classes.
The girls classes for older and
younger girls, the boys classes,
for the older and more advanced
riders, and the Cub Scouts"
The Cub Scout Troop of Fort
Myer for boys up the IL years
is the only mounted troop Of
this kind in existence.
SATURDAYS MEETS
Virginia
Warrenton Hunt-Armory 8.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
District Commissioner
John 6. GotwaIs

aside from the historical value of the pictures the
series should serve to picture graphically to the
mass suffering that is caused by the wholesale
slaughter of human beings that is called war;"
Evening star., 1934-01-19
District Commissioner
Melvin {. Hazen

Il have studied the pictures published in The Sunday
Star so far with great interest They present a
vivid review of World War events. Their historical
and educational value is apparent to all who have
seen them"
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Pres. Ciuil Service Commission
Harry B. Mitchell

"'The World War pictures now being printed in
The Sunday Star decidedly interesting, and l
hope that memories of that war will keep the
American people firm against any renewal of like
horror"
Evening star., 1934-01-19
District Commissioner
George E. Allen

Commissioner Allen expressed strong approval of
these pictures saying: "This series of Photographic
records of the first World War have very definite
historical value"
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Senator
Arthur c. Capper

"a very fine and valuable collection' says Senator
Capper "The series should provide worthwhile
pictorial story of the conflict"
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings
The Attorney General was very enthusiastic in his
praise -. Il thought they vastly interesting
and very timely, tool"
Evening star., 1934-01-19

'The World War pictures which appeared in Sun
days Star among the best have seen on that
subject They gave most graphic illustration of
actual war scenes and look for succeeding pictures
in the series to be equally interesting"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08

tiary by Judge Alexander in Court today.
 Sentence in the case of the U. s. vs Earl Shortridge, and the case of the U. s. vs Chester Willis was deferred by Judge Alexander. Shortridge pleaded guilty to rob- bery in Court earlier this week and Willis was found guilty of assault with dangerous weapon in ver- dict returned by jury on Wednes- day morning A motion for new trial in the Willis case was over ruled by the Court.
 w. G. Spiegelberg. who pleaded guilty to illegal o-habitation, was fined $250 by Judge Alexander.
 In the civil suit of August Rom unseth vs L. F. Williams, the Court decided in favor of the plaintiff, Romunseth. The suit in- volved the hire of boat for the last fishing season.
 The Court decided in favor of Charles Waynor in the civil suit of Charles Waynor vs A. R. Maeser, doing business as the International Fur Company. The suit was for the recovery of wages by M. Hur- ley from the company.
 Mrs. Helena Poole was granted a divorce from Edward c. Poole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08

by Judge Alexander shortly before Court recessed at 1915 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
SHEARER PICKS OFFICIALS FOR
 BOXING BOUTS
Ralston, Adams Named as Judges-Regele le Is
 Chosen Referee

The officials have been named; the boxers are physically fit-so, everything is ready for the Elks Club-American Legion boxing show, scheduled for Monday night at Elks Hall.
 Boxing c o m m i ssioner Tom Shearer today announced the two judges who will assist Referee liar old Regele in making the decisions. Shearer named Dan Ralston and E. c. Adams as the judges.
 The card, featuring five bouts amounting to 20 rounds of fight ing providing there are no knock outs, is the first to be held in the city since last July.
 Indications are that choice seats for the show will be at a premium on the day of the fight. The four places of sale downtown today re- ported a brisk sale of the ducats and sellers hinted that a banner crowd would be in attendance Mon day night.
 Tickets may be purchased at the New Arctic, the Capitol Beer Parlors, the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors and the Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
STEVENS HOME-ROUND

Ray H. Stevens and wife, south on business and pleasure, are pas sengers for Juneau on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08

Douglas Bremen 39, Juneau High School 29. Krau1e'e Concreters 46, Moose g.
 Resting in a tie for third place and eyeing higher honors are the Douglas Bremen basketball team of the City League today. Last night, in the feature game of a doubleheader at Juneau High School, the Douglas quintet sub merged crippled High School team, 39 to 29.
 In the nightcap, Krause's Con- creters ran rough-shod over Moose, 46 to 22
 The adjective crippled" for the prepster team is used advisedly. Two of the High School first team members-Spiro Paul and Frank Behrends-were held out of the game until the last quarter for dis ciplinary measures. Finally, when Coach Harold Regele did relent and send his aces into the fray after composite second" team had waged a gallant but vain fight against the visitors, it was too late.
 But give the Bremen credit for winning the mix. Two Douglas lads especially were effective last night. Rex Fox and Gordon Gray could not be checked. Fox collected 20 points and Gray had II. The en- tire Bremen squad played an alert, clever offensive game and also looked good on defensive work. For the losers, Buddy Lindstrom bat tied hard for his IS points-but it wasn't enough by itself.
 In the finale, there never was any doubt of the issue, with Capt. Brown turning in the high-point figure for the evening by snaring baskets and six foul shots for g markers. Brown played almost an entire offensive game and made many man-in-t the -hole shots. The game was rough, with 31 fouls be- ing called.
 The summaries:
 FIRST GAME Douglas F. (39) FG FIT PF TIP J. Neifni, f ...@............. I 70 0 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
NEW TELEPHo.;E DIRECTORY

NEW ELLI IEO sL DIHtN1'I T OItA A new TELEPHONE. DIRECTORY is being issued to all subscribers on or about January 1st and ad- vertising forms will close December 18th. For space please telephone the
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
BRIDGE CLOSED

The Calhoun Avenue Bridge. over Gold Creek is now closed to traffic on account of construction work on the new bridge.
 I. GOLDSTEIN, -adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08

GUILD LUNCHEON And Tea, Tuesday at Dugout. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
MOSES PHILLIPS FOUND GUILTY OF
 MANSLAUCHTER
Much Business Transacted in U. 5. District Court
 This Morning

tContinueo rron Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
DOUGLAS FIRE
 QUINTET GAINS
 IN HOOP LEAGUE
Defeat Crippled Prepsters, 39-29-
 Krause Win

RESULTS LAST NIGHT Douglas Bremen 39, Juneau High School 29.
 Krau1e's Concreters 46, Moose g. Resting in a tie for third place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
BLAKE RETuRNING

E. J. Blake, of the Special De- livery, visiting his parents in Ore gon for several weeks, is passeE- ger aboard the Alaska for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
MRS. MAHONEY COMING

Mrs w. T. Mahoney, wife of the United States Marshal, is a re- turning passenger to Juneau aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
NOTICE

After December 10 no telephone rentals for the month of December will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
MRS. LAvENIK
 SETS NEW PIN
 MARK AT ELKS
Woman Star Best Bowler of Evening Hits 226
 in One Game.

When it comes to bowling, your Elks B League ten-pin artists are about ready to hand the palm to Mrs Martin Lavenik.
 Bowling for the Schillings team last night, Mrs. Lavenik not only was high in three game and sim gle contest scoring for the women, but she set new wo om ms record for single games with mark of 226 points. Her 539-total for the three games was the best score made by any competitor last night. Her 226-new record breaks her own previous mark of 210 set November 27 Her husband, bowl ing for Sherwin- Williafs, was high for men with $40
 Mrs. Lavenik's superb work was one item in the Schillings 2-to-1 victory over Hills Brothers. Inci- dentally, in this match the win ners set best team scores for the evening with figures of 1,481 and 557.
 The other two engagements were wen in three straight games. Parke Davis defeated Sherwin- Williams and Carstens trimmed Philcos by that margin.
 The c League is due to play tonight. The Mojud and Agfa Sure Shots tangle at 7:30 o'clock. The Amocats and Spark Oil Heat CTS mix at 8:30 o'clock. Purolas and National Crooks square off at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
'--]s--7'l-7-------7-7--- READY TO MAIL"

Framed pictures and Christmas Cards-packed, wrapped and mail- ed. Winter and Pend. adv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29

The convention recorded increases
in both Daily Worker and literature
sales. The circulation of the Daily
Worker in the district is now 2100,
a rise from previous circulation
of several hundred. In literature,
where a year ago practically moth
ing was sold, the monthly sales now
total $3.50.
A particularly noteworthy begin
ming was recorded in work in the
countryside, among the farmers of
Maine and New Hampshire, as well
as the beginning of opposition work
among the paving cutters and gran
lite Cutters.
The weaknesses in the work of
the district, it was revealed at the
Boston convention, were: /. Stagna-
ton in work in the textile industry,
in Lawrence and New Bedford; 2.
In the A. F. of l.. a beginning has
been made, but it has not yet de-
veloped into a real opposition; 3.
A sharp decline in Negro work, as
shown by the fact that only con-
vention delegates were Negroes; 4.
Weakness in recruiting new mem
bers for the Party.
The causes for these shortcom-
ings were analysed as follows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Anti-Terror Meets
In Phila. Tonight;
Baltimore Sunday
Workers to Demand the
Release of Thaelmann,
Scottsboro Boys

BALTIMORE, March %. = Balti-
more workers will thunder their de-
Iand for the release of Ernst Thael-
mann, leader of the German Com
munist Party, and the Scottsboro
boys in giant protest mass meet
ing at 1929 East Baltimore St., this
Sunday evening.
The meeting, which will start at
8 O'Clock sharp, will be addressed by
the Scottsboro Mother, Mrs. Ada
Wright, and Leo Gallagher, Ameri-
can attorney who was refused per-
mission by the Nazis to represent
George Dinitroff in the infamous
Reichstag trial, although the Inter-
national Labor Defense attorney had
been retained by Dimitroff's sister
and aged mother. The subject of
Gallagher's address will be "Fas-
ciSt Frame-ups."
PHILADELPHIA.-Many workers
organizations have endorsed the pro-
test meeting to be held tonight in
Girard Manor Hall, GIL w. Girard
Ave-, to demand the immediate re-
lease of Ernst Thaelmann in Ger
mary, and the Scottsboro boys in
Alabama. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by Mother Wright and Leo
Gallagher, and other speakers. A
large turnout is expected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Eastern CP Districts Meet Eve of 9th Natl Communist

needle trades, metal, furniture, etc
Some of these workers came directly
from shop nuclei; several were
members of left wing opposition
groups in American Federation of
Labor unions.
Four Negro delegates were pres
ent at the convention.
The convention chose as hon.
orary members of its Presidium
William 2. Foster, national chair
man of the Communist Party of
the U. S., Earl Browder, general
secretary of the Party, and Jack
Stachel, the Party's Central Com
mittee representative in Boston.
Tackle Main Problems
The convention in Boston tackled
as its main problems the questions
OF the progress Of the opposition
movement in the shoe industry and
in the coal boats, which are the
main concentration points of the
district. 1t was stated that in con-
nection with the general shoe strike
in Haverhill, Mass, in which the
decisive forces were the Commu-
nists, the Party membership there
had grown from five to so within
the past eight or 10 months.
In marine and coal boats, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Steel Co. Announces Pay Raise
To Meet Threat Of Organization
Cleveland Steel Workers
Rallying for
Strikes

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 28-
The Corrigan-McKinney Steel Co.
yesterday posted notices of a 10
per cent general wage raise for its
$500 workers, to take effect on
April 1. 1t is expected that other
Cleveland steel plants will follow
with a similar raise, affecting some
10000 steel workers, in order to try
and prevent efforts of the workers
to organize into militant unionS-to
save the rapid breaking up of the
company unions, and to stop the
growing sentiment of the steel
workers for strike action, which is
fast coming to a head in the Cleve-
land plants.
Over 300 workers from the Amer
lean Steel and Wire Co., which en-
ploys 1900 workers, responded to a
call for organization. The meeting
was held at the Sokal-P olsky Hall.
where the workers joined the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial
Union and applied for a local union
charter In this plant the COM
pany union is fast losing ground
and the workers are joining the S.
M. w. I. U. Efforts of the A. A..
CA. F. of L. union) to organize in
this plant have not brought any re-
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
NY Anti WarGrOup
Meets Monday to
Plan April 6 Rally
City Delegates Gale d
to Organize Final
Mobilization

NEW YORK.-Final mobilization
plans for the anti-war mass meet
ing in st. Nicholas Arena April 6
will be made at a meeting of the
New York City Committee of the
American League Against War and
Fascism next Monday night, April
2, at 8 pm, in Irving Plaza, 18th
st. and Irving Place.
Many neighborhood meetings are
being carried out by branches of the
League, and affiliated organizations,
in preparation for the mass meet
ing April g. on the anniversary of
Americas entry into the World
War. This meeting, at st. Nicholas
Arena, SO w. seth St., will be ad-
dressed by DR.. Harry F. Ward,
Louise Weir, Roger Baldwin, Robert
w. Dunn, Carl Brodsky, Mrs. Annie
E. Gray, Jack Davis, and represent
tatives of trade unions and other
organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Philadelphia, Boston
Connecticut, Chose
Natl Delegates

Preparing for the quickly-ap-
preaching and historic Eighth Ma
tional Convention of the Commu-
mist Party Of the United States,
which is to open in Cleveland on
Monday, three big eastern districts
of the Communist Party held their
conventions during the past week.
end, surveying their activities dur
ing the past period and mapping
plans for progress and advance dur
ing the coming period of intensified
working class struggle.
The three districts were l, 8, and
is and the enthusiastic conventions
were held, respectively, in Boston,
Philadelphia and New Haven, Conn.
About IS delegates took part in
the Boston convention, 40 of whom
were regular delegates and the 9TH
ers chosen from fraternal organiza-
tons. Among them were eight
shoe workers, six textile workers,
and workers IN granite, railroad,