davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
EMINENT PAULIST
 COUNCIL SPEAKER
Father GiIIis to Address Catholic Women Tues-
 day Evening

Members and their friends. both men and women, are invited to attend the open meeting next Tues- day evening, April IT, of the Wa terbury Council of Catholic Wom- en, which will be held at the Wa terbury Catholic high school audi. torium at s:30 o'clock. It is ex- pected that Mayor Frank Hayes, who has been invited to attend. will be present
 The guest speaker of the eve- ming will be Very Rev Janies NJ. Gillis, c. s. F., renowned Paulist. and editor of the Catholic World. Father Gillis is noted speaker most clergymen of the country in his writings pertaining to econom- ics, current topics, literature and the arts. He spoke once before in this city at the Hotel Elton, also under the auspices of the Water- bury Council of Catholic Women and Diocesan Bureau.
 Reports will be read at Tuesday evenings meeting summarizing the activities of the local bureau of which Rev Eugene P. Cryne is director. There will also be reports from the council, it's local activi- ties, and also in relation to state and national council affairs. Miss Kathryn Hayes, chairman, will preside at the meeting of the local council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Two Local Doctors
 On Medical Staff
Dr. Graves, Dr OsseIn Elected Yesterday By Hartford
 InstitutiOn-Dr DOlan Also Selected

Dr F. G. Graves of this city was elected a member of the list 0k medical visitors to the Neuro-Psyr chiatric Institute and Hospital ot Hartford Retreat at the annual meeting of the incorporat0rs of the institution yesterday afternoon in Hartford. Dr George A. Gosselin Of this city was appointed to the cour- tesy staff of the hospital ct tlie session, also. f
 Both the local doctors are well known. Dr Robert w. Huntington of Hartford was elected president of the institute, succeeding the late pr Herbert H. White of the same city.
 Other chief officers chosen were: vice-president, Henry H. Conland of Hartford; secretary. pr Howard Goodwin of Hartford; treasurer. the Hartford National Bank and land and Henry K& w. Welch Q1 Hartford.
 Dr Elias Pratt of Torrington was also elected to the list of medical visitors Dr, C. Charles Burlingam6 of Hartford was named physicians in-chief of the retreat.
 Dr Edward c. Dolan of Mau-s chester, present revenue chief for for Connecticut, was elected mem Der of the medical staff. Dr Dolai1 is a dentist and only one other Connecticut man was picked for this branch. He was pr Wendell Smith of Hartford. Dr A. R. Dief- endorf of New Haven. who has app peared at many trials in Water< bury on sanity questions, was also elected to the courtesy staff. So was pr Max Mailhouse. who has also appeared at various times in local trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
WALLACE ]. INCLIS
 GIVEN ODD GIFT
Sculptured Vege t a b e, Likeness of Pig, Sent
 By Anonymous Donor

Wallace J. Inglis, assistant di- rector of Unemployment relief at the Lincoln House this morning re- ceived an unusual gift from an un- known admirer.
 Sculptured from vegetable thought to have been originally a potato, the object was the cause of a great deal of comment on the part of MT Inglis' fellow workers. some of whom declared the idea behind the present to be slightly malicious.
 A suspicious resemblance to pork was heightened by the curly tail appended to the place where tails are usually found, and a re- markable likeness to one of the principals in Walt Disney's famous operetta could be seen in the gen. eral structure of the body. which was far from streamlined.
 It was claimed that MT Inglis' association with pork had prompt ed the sculptor, who was thought to he slightly fed up with the com modity in the selection of the de- sign. M
 Mir Inglis believes the represen- tation to be that of a South Amer fcan ant eater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
EXPERT EXPLAINS
 SCIENCE WONDERS
Demonstration at Buck ingham Hall Viewed
 By Hundreds

New wonders of modern science were revealed in the demonstration called "Marvels Of Science" by Oli- yer Ajer, member of the research staff of the General Electric labor atories, given last night at Buck ingham hall.
 Sponsored by the Industrial Fore
 Sponsored by the Industrial Foremen's association of the Y. M. C.. A., the demonstration will be held to-ngiht and tomorrow night, with the proceeds to be devoted to the unemployment program of the T..
 Among the marvels explained and demonstrated by Mir Ajer were the electric eye, the sodium light, and the new short waves which produce artificial fever in animals and insects, as well as the intermt- cnt light and the X-ray.
 One of the most interesting of the new developments is the photo- electric cell, which had its hegin- ming as a toy. but which has now been put to practical use. The prln- cipal of this cell is the develop ment of ametal surface which re- acts to light, and with small current Of electricity set up on the surface Of the metal. by light rays and amplificd, it can be made to operate in many ways. The electric eye, Mir Ajer explained. could be made to open a door when Q light was flashed upon it.
 It can also be made to reproduce sound when connected with loud speaker. In this connection it has already been put to practical use in transmitting messages.
 Mir Ajer was introduced by c. Arthur DuBois, chairman of the committee in charge. Preceding lecture and demonstration Arthur Rogers gave an organ recital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Rated the most delicious South ern Supper" served in the past four years, and there have been an even dozen of them, members of the inter-racial committee were highly complimented for the varied menu offered at last nights en- joyabla spread at the Pearl street Neighborhood house.
 The supper, elegantly prepared by Chef Charles Demo, ably as- sisted by Inez Jones, Mrs Laura Julia Larkin, Ruth Miller, Mrs Harvey, Mrs Aileen Wooders, Mrs Leila T. Alexander and Mrs w. w. Hummer, chairlady, consisted of southern fried chicken, vegetables, waffles and maple syrup and coffee.
 Ulysses Sasser was head waiter, assisted by Sarah Russell, Mildred Roscoe, Mrs Maybelle H. Ward Mrs E. G. Costen and Mrs Maude Wells.
 Committee Members
 The committee in charge in- cluded: Miss Alice E. Kingsbury, president; Rev Isaac w. Reed, first vice president; Rev Dr James Gregg, second vice president; Mrs Leila T., Alexander, social director; and Herbert $. Smith, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Auto Overturns;
 Two Men Injured

A fractured left wrist was re- ceived by Stanley Senkus. 52, of 21 Edward street, at 1:30 o'clock this morning when the car in which he was riding left the road on Water- town avenue and turned over. The machine was driven by his son, Stanley Senkus, Jr, of the same ad- dress, who was uninjured. Ernest Senkus, a relative of 5 Beacon street. received cuts and bruises on the back.
 The son reported that something apparently went wrong with the cars steering gear as he proceeded toward Waterbury. He lost con- 'trol and the machine skidded across the road, off the surface and then turned over. The two injured men were treated at Waterbury hospi- tai and then discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
MEETING AT ROSARY
 SHRINE ON SUNDAY

Summit, N. J., April 12-The monthly meeting of the Third Order of St Dominic will take place at Rosary Shrine, Summit, N. J., on next Sunday afternoon imme- diately following the usual pilgrim age devotions. The order of exer- cises consists of Rosary procession in the Lower Chapel, sermon by the shrine chaplain, congregation al singing of hymns and benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament.
 The April meeting of Tertiartes will be of special interest inas- much as at this time the matter of the shrine's annual first Sunday in May pilgrimage will be dis cussed and arrangements for the part Tertiaries will take in it.. Plans for a gala day May 9th are shaping and indications are this day is to be one of the most mem- orable in the history of the shrine.
 To aid the livestock industry Uruguay is shifting taxes to mer- ch1OdiSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
|NAUCATUCK YMCA
 TO STAGE DRILL
Gym Classes, Featuring so Girls, Set for Event
 April z7
Especial to The Democrat)

NORG[ANa eO 1hAO A&ChAANfLEALl
 Naugatuck, April 13-The open YMCA exhibition of combined be an athletic drill by the younger Girls gmy class in which about 80 little girls will participate. All the girls have new white costumes, shorts, white sweaters with a red ~" on them. They will execute calesthenics, running, dance steps, jumping, floor work, t-put, swimming rowing and canoeing. The girls in the class are Gather inc Brasnahan, captain; Jane Wy att, Jean Martin, Rachel Roden- bach, Mary Gormley, Elsie Lamis, Susan Chittenden, Jane Chittenden, Mary Chittenden, Marjorie Mel bourne Marthat MsGreever, Doro- thy McGreever, Beatrice Smith, Olive Hultberg, Bernice Wedge, Betty Bauket, Jane Richter, Lau- rain Richter, Marjorie Brennan, Jane Conlon, Mary Jane Honan, Helen Tynan, Patricia Sweeney, Isabell Curier, Evelyn Kannen- borg, Frances Burke, Jane Hub bell, Justine O'Donnell, Shirley O'Donnell, Mary Forish, Marian Annenberg, Collette Cleary, Jean Stinson, Betty Stinson, Betty Duff fly, Pollyq Austin, Marian Wyatt, Wilma Raap, Mary Margaret Don. ovan, Doroth Randall, Eva Fitz- partick, June Pfirman, Shirley Pfrrnan, Betty Leffler, Jane O'Don- nell, Irene O'Donnell, Mary Louise Lalor, Mary Reilly, Nancy Herman. Helma Ostrum, Harriet Malone. Betty Brennan, Jane Bentley, Eli cen Callahan, Marjorie Miller, Max jme Miller, Shirley Miller, Pat ricia Robinson, Ruth Butkas, Mar ian Kilduff, Agnes Whinn, Norma Widen, Helen Lantieri, Dorothy Holycross, Jane Hanley, Constance Penrose, Mary Penrose, Helen Moves, Ruth Beckling, Dorothy Meier, Jane Garfield.
 The whole younger girls class will have 8 picture taken next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock and all girls will bring their new suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Republicans Hear
 Pleas For Harmony
Need of Leadership Emphasized-Mr Pape Claims
 Party Takes His Money, But Not His Advice

That his money has always been accepted by the republican party but not his advice, was one of the statements made last night by Wil- liam J. Pape, local publisher, in an address delivered in Roxy's hall on South Main street at the annual banquet of the United Italian Re- publican club. Other speakers of the evening included Judge John F. McGrath of the city court, former Representative Raymond Johnson of Manchester, Town Chairman T. E. Conway, ex-Judge T. V. Meyer, Attorney Peter DeCicco and John DiPastino, president of the associated Italian societies of Wa terbury.
 Judge McGrath urged Town Chairman Conway to call all fac- tions in the local republican party together, including Pape and Sandland" and to start working for a united party.
 200 In Attendance
 Judge Johnson declared that he does not believe in establishing nationality clubs but, at the same time, praised the Italians for the fine showing they made at last nights gatherin. More than 200 were present and the greatest of enthusiasm was shown.
 MT Pape declared that he be- 1ieves that party should have a boss and added that in his belief no rganization can succeed with out a good strong wise leadership. The gathering of party leaders listened with intense silence while MT Pape praised the man he has constantly attacked-J. Henry Rorabck. "I believe that he is, per sonally, a prince of good fellows. said Publisher Pape. We meet and part with good feelings"
 Party Not Total Loss
 Continuing MT Pape said that he does not believe that the repub- lican party of Waterbury is a total loss. He denied that he has g grievance against the party and added that he is a republican and will always vote the republican ticket. i've always voted the re- publican ticket and always con- tributed money to the republican party, which was always accepted, and contributed advice, which wasn't accepted" he told his list enerS.
 Judge Johnson declared that it was revelation to him to listen to MT Pape for if anyone had read the papers he would have gathered the opinion that MT Papc was against him. He said that Mir Pape had often disagreed with him. but that he admired this. He agreed with Mir Pape on the stand that the republican party has no right to go out and talk about it's past record. Although he was the repub- Hcan whip" in the house of rep resentatives in Hartford for two or thrce terms, Judge Johnson told the audience last night that he only met State Chairman Roraback twico in all that period.
 Unity Essential
 Judge McGrath agreed that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
IA. &P. SALES PASS
 LAST YEARS MARK
March Sales This Annunl, However, Reveal 3.5l
 Per Cent Decrease

Sales of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company for the five weeks period ending March 31 were $81, 1,292,4O9. This compares with $74,979.542 for the same period in 1893 and is an increase of &C.,. 312,867, or SAP per cent.
 March sales expressed in tons were estimated as 477,825 this year, compared with 495.208 in March 1883. This is a decrease in quan- tity of merchandise sold of 17,383 tons, of 3.51 per cent.
 Average weekly sales in March were $16.258,482, compared with $14,995.908 in 1883, an increase of $1,262.574. Average weekly tom mage sales were 95,565, compared with 99.042 in March 1883, a de- crease of 3,477 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Here's 4 Record
 Or Something

This business of getting arrested is getting Q bit bOr- ing to one local man. Last night, for the 76th time since 1906, he was booked at headquarters and shown into the familiar surroundings of 6 cell. In city court this morn. ing he was given 30 days in jail for drunkenness which police hopes will keep him on their blotter for a while. The same man, 52 years old, came up before Judge Mascolo for drunkenness a few weeks ago, and the judge gave him the unusual scn- tence of reporting at head quarters at S:3O each night. Not only has he been report ing but he apparently thought the judge meant to give him hotel accOmmoda- tions. for he began to ask permission to sleep at head quarters. Several times when he reported police noted he had been drinking, but last night he was in such bad condition that he was placed
 under arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
ART SCHOOL OF
 MAKEUP PLEASES
Margaret Norton to Teach Women at HOWland=
 Hughes Company

Highlights and shadows of the face are undergoing intensive study this week by the women of Water- bury with a view to applying prin- ciples of art to their makeup.
 They are finding out that the lipstick is as mighty as the paint brush in an artists hands; that rouge can change the facial con- tour; that powder is more than something to be fiuffed on.
 Through special arrangement with Max Factor, Hollywood s makeup genius, Miss Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
NEWTRAFFIC SURVEY
 PROGRAM REVEALED

A new schedule announced today for the men employed on the traf- fic survey under the direction of Robert r. Birt, will inaugurate continuous 48 hour service. The new program will go into effect to- morrow, with workmen at the four stations on six hour shifts as be- fore. The schedule will not affect the duties of the motor patrolmen employed in connection with the work. whose hours and territory will remain the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

party is in "bad way" and urged the calling in of ali party factions so as to iron out differences and get up a united front for the com ing campaign. Town Chairman Conway urged harmony, also, as did Attorney Meyer and Attorney DeCicco. MT DiRastino praised the Italian people of Waterbury for their fine work and declared that the spirit should be continued. At- torney George Crocicchia was toastmaster at the banquet and when the speaking began turned the gavel over to Peter DeCicco, president of the club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
TRIO QUITS AFTER 30 YEARS

Berlin, Wis. (UP)-Three Berlin rural postmen, Seth Parsons, Frank Zota, and John Cummings, have retired after having served for more than 30 years and covering a total distance equal to 32 times around the world. All three used horses and buggys at the, start and wer the first to use automobiles in this section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Norton is at the Howland- -Hughes company to demonstrate this lat est application of the oldest of all arts!
 Do you know how to achieve that fascinating exotic look? How to give a thin face the pleasing fullness of youth? Or how to make a round face appear more oval? It's the art of color! As the artist must know the delicate blending and softening of shades, so must the modern women, if she wants her makeup to be subtly flatter- ing. And Miss Norton is here to teach her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
LOCAL RESIDENT
 INJURED IN FALL

Fractures of the pelvis, hip and right leg were received by John B. Wallace of this city when he fell from a telephone pole at Glens Falls, N. r., on Wednesday, accord ing to word received here. Wall lace has been employed as a line man by the New York Power and Light company and fell from a height of 35 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

When they celebrated their dia-f mond wedding recently MT and Mrs Henry Deacon, living near Win-: chester, England, were felicitated by the king. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April 13--(UP)--Weathe forecast:
 Massachusetts--Clo Probably snow or rain in northwest portion tonight and Saturday. Not much change fin temperature. Ni
 Rhode Island--Partly cloudy to- night and Saturday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Connecticpt: Fair tonight and Saturday. Not much change in tenn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-31
Some Heroes in Blue
DEAR Comrade Mike,

DEAR comrade Mike,
I the
newspapers
shine shoes and your president
kids still ply the first of the
much needed
and sisters there
that the bank presidents their energetic
method of teaching boys place
10 their
the logged duty courage
confscated the small
efficiently eliminating
by the American Magazine.
On upper Westminster Street.
Gently opened met Saturday morning
bedragged being
The kids ten silently rehearsed
ranged their boxes shining paraphrnaa police
of satisfaction got in his and with
The They appear frightened but seemed
nonpsed helpless disappearing
chae them gotta after our
boxes week" chorused answer
About 100 sergeant and extra
inches radang satisfaction with the snappy getaway OF
his subordinate
him had the kids abused DO be 50
These sore-keepers ninety dollars
interfere with their profits the sergeant angry replied
There shine remarked a vou did
was TO deprive these kids of struggling necessary
These storekepers dollars month the way we
look at it, the circus horse insisted angrily
And thus eliminated competition" and child labor
until
GO G., Providence, r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-31
TUNING In

TOO P -WEAF--Baseball Results
wOR-sports Resume-Ford Frtck
wPZ-Amos m Andy-Sketch
wABC-Sylvis Froos, Songs
5-wEAF-Gene and Glenn-sketch
WOR-Comedy; Music
WED Lowry, Comedian
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
0-wEAF-Shirley Howard, Songs: Trio
WOR-Ray Perkins, Comedian; Nov
city Orchestra
WJZ-Himber Orchestra
WABC-Serenaders Orchestra
T;45-wEAF-The Goldbergs-S Sketch
WABC-Boake Carter. Commentator
s:0o-w EAF-Vsllee Orchestra; soloists
WOR-Little Symphony Orch. Philip
James Conductor; washington
Heights Choral Society
wJz-Grits and Grsyy-Sketch
wABC-Emery Deutsch, Violin
s,t5-WABC-Easy Aces-Sketch
wJz-Grace Hayes. Songs
WABC-Norinan Thomas and Mayor
Daniel W Hosn Of Milwaukee.
Speaking at Socialist National
Convention, Detroit
45-WJz-Igor CORN, Baritone
900 wEAF-Capta Henry's SHOW Boat,
Russian Symphony Choir
wOR-Rod and Gun Club
WJz-Death Valley Days--5ketch
WABC-wsrnow Orchestra, Claude
Refs, Tenor, Evelyn MacGregor,
Contralto; John Coriglisno, Violin
15-wOR-Studio Recital
wOR-Mixed Chorus
wJz-Duchin Orchestra
WABC-Waring Orchestra
,45-wOR-The witch's Tale-Sketoh
10: 90 WEAF-Whiteman Orchestra
wJZ-Canadian Program
WABC-Gray Orchestra: Stoopnsgle
and Budd, Comedians; Connie Bos-
well, Songs
10 :iS-WOR-Current Events-H. p Read
10: wOR-Vsristy Musicale
wJz-Symphony Orchestral Josef
LheFinre, Piano
WABC-wheeler Orchestra. Doris
Lorraine, Songs
10 43-WABC-Frsy and Eraggtotti, Piano
II 0o-WEAF-Ycur Lover, Songs
WOF-Wssthsr, Moonbssms Trio
wJz-Cayaliers Male quartet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-31
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
BY MICHAEL GOLD

THE mind of cop is mystery to most of It takes
for ordinary human being to become perverted
into the cop-pattern.
Anyone who has witnessed cops beating defense
and children at demonstration, trying to
batter somebody's cold will
capitalism believe completely in the liberal
Socialist theory that capitalism be kissed to death
Cops mercenary corps which the Storm
capitalism the regular paid dollar
but carefully better than most Of the
skilled trades.
interesting country
to fascist propaganda
They trained to hate the working class that
all the doctrines find them ready converts.
recently they put boodtrsty defense Of the
which spreading under the tolerant
eye Of Mayor LaGuardia
cops defending" Communist meeting that
way
Italy and Germany; the workers
could easily disposed the fasc fair fight but the
force of the capitalist state always interviewed the side Of the
black and brown shirts
letter Providence Rhode Island which gives
little sketch Of another kind of action
this the cop-mnd,
its bullying peddlers other
human beings living the margin of capitalist starvation:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-31
Boston ]. r. C. Artists
Protest Police Attack
On Anti-F ascist Meet


BO5TON.-Artists of the Johr
Reed Club have sent the following
telegram of protest to Judge Charles
s. Sullivan of the Municipal Court
Charlestown, Mass;
Boston artists members of John
Reed Club regard arrest and pros
ecution twenty-one workers and
students last Thursday as out
rageous attack on rights of free
speech and assemblage. We con-
denim cowardly unprovoked brutal
assaults by police and consider
their actions open support of fas-
cist barbarism against which Bos-
ton people we're peacefully demon
strating and will continue to
demonstrate. We demand irnne-
date unconditional release of all
twenty-one workers.
John Reed Club of Boston
Artists Group
MARION PEARL, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-31
Get Out, YOuPubs,
Red Squad Chief
T ellis Stud ent S

CHICAGO. 49, you lousy pups
get out Of herel Get out. ali OF
you'll" sngrily shouted Lieut.. Nike
Mills. chief of the red squad or
industrial detail Of the Chicago
police.
In this fashion. as the brUisers
Of his squad moved menacingly
forward. the lieutenant closed an
interview in his Office that he had
granted to University Of Chicago
students regarding police brutality
and interference with freedom Of
assembly.
From verbatim report of the
interview the following reports are
taken:
Student: Why were three stu
dents picked up on Wednesday?
It. Mills: Anytime you go into a
niger district you'll get hit with q
club. You've got no right to pa
rade with niggers. If you don't
stay where you belong you1l get a
kick in the pants.
Student; Why has there been
discrimination against Negro work.
ers?
1t, Mills: That building TneW
high school for Negroes1 is a P,
w. A. project. 1t employs union la
Dor but not niggers. The niggers
can be bricklayers.
Student: Why do you try to
promote race hatred?
1t. Mills: I don't try to promote
race hatred. ! like niggers myself
A lot Of my friends are niggers.
But they are not any better than
anybody else You kids we're
born here and your damfool faith
ers pay to send you to school.
You've no right to 60 into any
niger neighborhood You lousy
pups, get out of here! Get out,
all Of you !"
Members Of the red squad Joined
in and yelled, Get out of here!"
and as the students went down
the elevator the detectives shouted
after them, You ought to be
thrown down the shaft"