davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28

SOclaHSIS ana Miners Elected
CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 27. The
State committee of the Illinois
Workers Alliance yesterday elected
two delegates to the National Con-
gress for Unemployment Insurance.
One of the delegates is Paul Ras-
muSsen, a leading member of the
Socialist Party in Illinois.
Local l of the Progressive Miners
Of America, the largest PIMA. local.
with membership of $500 elected,
William Frame, militant miner,
as their delegate to the National
| Congress. PIMA. Local 43 of Mako
mis- also elected delegates. In a
number of the mining towns
in Southern Illinois the miners
are electing delegates on the basis
of getting credentials from a num-
Der of organizations for one dele
gate.
The latest A. F. of L. local in
Chicago to elect delegates is the
Metal Polishers Local 6.
LURAY, Va. Dec. 27.-The So
cialist Party branch here has en-
dorsed the National Congress for
Unemployment and Social Insurance
and elected a delegate to go to
Washington.
OLYPHANT, Pa, Dec. 81. - One
| delegate to the National CONGRESS-
for Unemployment and Social In
slnance has been elected by the
Polish fra+er-r,aI 1r,rJoa J,o,.o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28

Send Your Greetings Today to the
Daily Worker for the Eleventh.
Anniversary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

So far, Mrs. Vanderbilt has heard
herself accused Of improprieties
with Prince Gottfried "a Hohenlohe,
Of undue friendship for Lady Mil
ford Haven and Of being hostess at
several all-night parties at which
liquor flowed freely. all the while
alleged to be neglecting her child.
The witnesses against her have
included the childs nurse, Mrs
Emma Sullivan Keisich; Marie
Caillot, a former maid, and her own
mother, Mrs. Laura fitzpatrick Nor
gan.
Mrs. Morgan's examination was
completed Yesterday. She admitted
she had received a pension since
1923 from Mrs. Vanderbilt. Accord
ing to Supreme Court Justice John
f. CareW, who, in view of his ban
against spectators and the press,
summarizes the evidence, Mrs. Nor
gan revealed the pension had ceased
last month. She denied she expected
Mrs. Whitney to provide the pen
sion hereafter.
The justice said Mrs. Morgan re-
ceiyed $500 a year, part of which
was provided by another daughter,
Lady Furness. who now is en- route
from England to aid Mrs. Wander
bilt.
Judge Carew said there was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
SIS AT MANUAL IN
MUSICAL ACTIVITIES
New Band and Orchestra
Members Named.

approximately CTS Manual high
school pupils are engaged in mu-
steal activities this semester, it was
announced today at the school.
These activities include the chorus,
girls glee club, instrumental groups
such as the orchestra and band, and
the a capella choir.
Additions to the personnel of the
band and orchestra have been an
nounced by Lon L. Perkins and
Harold Winslow, directors, respec-
lively, of the musical organizations.
New in the band are George We
Der, Eugene Kent, Jesse Horn, Sam
uel Magness, clarinets; Arthur
Schlanzer, alto-saxophone; Bert
Huffman, Franklin McIver, trum-
pets: Ernest Pieper, Carl Haas,
Frederick Raker, horns; Wesley
Brown, James Kohl, William Tot
ton. trombones; Melvin Turner,
baritone, and Stephen Tilson, GYM
balls.
New orchestra members are Eddie
Carroll, cornet; Sydney Robertson,
Jenny Croas, violins; Lewis KEN
merer, horn; Frederick Van Brunt
and John Mcdonald, trombones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
w H. Fink. 722 Lexington avenue
Chevrolet sedan. found in rear Of 932 Eng
lish avenue.
c. Kenny. sol West MARYLAND street De-
Soto coupe. found in woods near Bridge
port. Ind. stripped Of five tires and bat
terry.
r. Mitchell. 5043 East New York street
Ford truck. found at 900 North Grant
street.
Everett Sllverthorn. $50 North Gladstone
avenue. Ford coach found at McCarty and
Chadwick streets.
Stella Walene. 1927 South Dennison
street Chevrolet coach. found at Pine and
Michigan streets.
Herbert Driesbach ZIG Calhoun street.
Chevrolet coach. found at Madison ave-
nue. and Morris street. stripped Of one tire
and head light globes and lens.
Ford touring. motor No. l49334l8. no
license plate, no certificate OF title. found
az 1885 WoOdlaWn avenue.
Robert Chambers 9l5 Paca street. Ford
sedan. found at SOC West Twenty sixth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
FEDERAL BOARD
PRAISES STATE
SCHOOL SYSTEM
FuII-Time Operation and
Paying of Teachers
Lauded.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-High
praise for the successful efforts Of
the state administration in Indiana
in keeping the public schools open
full time and the teachers paid in
full during the last school year was
voiced here today by the Federal
Education Office officials.
They pointed out that the Hoosier
state had cared for the schools.
through new tax forms, in such a
manner that federal aid actually
was refused in January of last year.
While more than half of the
states were operating their schools
on a part-time basis, leaving teach
ers unpaid and appealing for more
and more federal funds, Indiana
stood as the outstanding example
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
ODD FELLOWS
OPEN ANNUAL
SESSION HERE
Mt. Vernon Man viii Be
Elevated to State
Grand Master.

Paul A. Phster, Mt. Vernon. dep
uty United States attorney, was to
be elevated today to the position Of
grand master Of Indiana Odd Fell
lows at the annual conventions Of
the state grand lodge and the grand
encampment Of the order.
Six hundred fifty odd Fellows met
in Odd Fellow building, where an
nual sessions are being held today
and tomorrow.
Mr.. Phster will succeed George
w. Freeman, KOkomo. Ernest Bar
rett, indianapolis. was advanced TO
the post OF deputy grand master.
Delegates viii select q new grand
warden from fourteen candidates.
Officers who Will retain their posi-
tons are George p. BOrnWasSer, sec
rotary; Frank McCOnaughy. Frank
lin, treasurer; L. A. Handley, Rich
mond, trustee.
This afternoon the auxiliary to
Canton 2, Patriarchs Militant. will
meet the regular inspection OF
Philippine Boyer. department asso-
citation president.
Germania Lodge I29 tonight will
have banquet at the odd Fellow
building, Prospect and South East
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

These well made corduroy
Jackets in a wide choice of
cOlOrs are made for warmth
and long wear. Sizes for men
and young men.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

of fine accomplishment. it was as
serted.
Department statistics revealed
that Hoosier public school teachers
not only were paid but that salary
cuts were far less than in the ma
jority of states, it was asserted.
Average salary of teachers in In
diana in 1888 was given as 81 .291. In
Iowa, a state of similar resources. 1t
dropped to S1,096, it was pointed
out.
Many southern states closed their
schools and teachers were not paid
in full over the last five years, ac-
cording to the education Office re-
ports. A typical example was Ala
bama, where the average salary for
teachers in 1888 was $710 and then
remained unpaid for the most cart
in the rural and small town dis
tricts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Just 100 pairs of full lined, knit 81
Serviceable tweeds and assorted cassil
made. Sizes Z to Is years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
F. NJ Rarig Jr. r. R. l. Box 374. Ford
coupe, B-33-270 Minnesota. from in front
OF r. r. l. Box 679l-M. "A number of
guns were in this automOblel.
Ralph HAYES. 1880 Palmer street. Stude-
baker oroughsm. from in rear Of home.
Jesse Huber. Lexington apartments, Ford
coupe. from Vermont and Pennsylvania
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
LEIB0WITZ TO REMAIN
IN SCOTTSBORO CASE
Attorney Withdraws Resignation as
Defense Chief.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. II. - Samuel
Leibowitz revealed today that he
had Withdrawn his resignation as
counsel for the Scottsboro Negroes
after receiving assurances from the
defendants that they had complete
iy divorced themselves from all
Communistic elements.
Attorney Leibowitz, whose rela-
lions with the International Labor
Defense, associated in the defense,
had been strained, withdrew as
counsel after he learned of the ar
rest Of two I. L. D. lawyers, Sol
Cohn and Sam Schriftman, or
Daniel Swift, in the south on
charges of attempting to bride Vic
toria Price, chief witness against
the Negroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Fine grade Dundee made slipOver sweaters in roy
blue, green, grey, cocoa and navy colors. War
and good looking. Sizes % to &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
STREET RAILWAY co.
STORY MEASUREMENT
Code Exemption Plea Made by An
other Firm.

The indianapolis Railways. Inc.
has asked The Indianapolis Times
to correct a misstatement in Tues
days Times that the street railway
organization was seeking exemption
from certain wage and hour pro-
visions of the NRA code.
This was an error which The
Times gladly rectif1es.
Records of the NRA in Washing
ton show that the application for
exemption came from the Indiana
Railroad, Indianapolis, and not from
Indianapolis Railways. The Indi-
ana Railroad is an interurban troll
ley line and has no connection with
Indianapolis Railways, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

likelihood he would interview little
Gloria, the child whose CUSTODY is
at stake, before the case is closed.
He said he probably would talk to
her in the presence of principals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Reserve Oficers' Association,
luncheon, Board Of Trade.
Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto
Club.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Tees
tavern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Mrs. Vanderbilt Ready
to Deny Lurid Stories
GIoraS Mother to Tell Court Her Side of Argument in
Battle for Custody of HereSS.
United Prcss

Gloria Morgan Vanderblts opportunity
custody her 0year
Harry Whitney her ssrn-aw at
Whitney assembled the stand last witness in her
bel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
M The Local Theaters
STATE

The grand old days of emotional drama are back again-when thea ter-goers had an avid eye for sub- tlety and sweet beauty, and dearly loved a good session of tears!
 They are returned by 'The Age of Innocence" which co-stars Irene Dunne and John, Boles in their first appearance together since the poignant Back Street" which heads the double feature program at Warmers State theater.
 The story, laid in New York dur ling the mid Victorian era, deals with the beautiful and immaculate love life of two people who carried on, faithfully platonic, because the social .pfecepts of the time made divorce a reverbrating, terrifying scandal. !.
 Splendidly enacted and directed, the production is said to conform strictly to the dramatic appeal of two generations ago, when audi ences were moved by poignant, sheer beauty to feel sympathy and appreciate the conflict of human emotion. ps
 ''The Age of Innocence" was di- rected by Philip Moeller, of the New York Theater Guild, and the cast includes Julie Haydon, Teresa Maxwell-Conover and Leona d Carey, and five distinguished for mer Guild players: Lionel Atwill, Helen Westley, Laura Hope Crews. Edith Van Cleve and Herbert Yost. The story was adapted for the screen from Edith Wharton's sen. sational Pulitzer prize novel and the stage play by Margaret Aver Barnes.
 The companion feature is Wake Up and Dream," the last picture in which the late Russ Columbo fea- tured. He sings three song hits. In the supporting cast are Roger Pryor. June Knight. Henry Armet. ta and Andy Devine. Saturday brings Grace Moore in the out standing musical smash hit of the year, "One Night of Love-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
GARDEN

Twenty-Five years ago, when Alaska was still wild and still fair meat for miners and prospectors, Jack Holt, grim Tipped lawyer of "The Defense Rests" now showing at the Garden theater, staised between fifteen and twenty gold quartz claims 900 miles northeast of Fairbanks--and never went back to claim them.
 A notable cast, including Jean Arthur, Shirley Grey, Sarah Pad. den, Arthur Hohl, Pat Pendleton and Ward Bond. give fine support to Hoits intensely powerful pcr- trayai Of the iifc of . great cPim- inai lawyer pulling the strings Go win cases in criminal courtrooms.
 The ndded attraction is "Ilache- Tor Bait" new laugh hit with Stu. nrt Erwin. nocheiio Hudeon, Pert Kelton, ekeets Gallagher and f3er-
 Coming to-morrow only "paris Inteflude" and 'I Can't Eeeape'. HeF NFidav and Saturday we hold ''Ibe Treasure la|aH4" and <#~|* MXX#4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
STRAND

Tn Ann Harding's curren starring vehicle, "The Fountain" famous novel by Charles Morgan, it is shown that besides a human, side there is divine side to every man "a side that cannot be touched by earthly misfortune and sorrow. When such an inviolate stage is reached, nothing. can hurt that per- son. He is above all human suffer- ing.
 Such a coveted state is apparent ly reached by Paul Lukas. who plays opposite Miss Harding in this story of novel love triangle. Lukas, who made the role of Pro- lessor Bhaer in Little Women" outstanding. is seen as a disabled German officer who returns home to find that during his absence at war his wife has rekindied love for schoolday sweetheart. AL though her love is purely physical. she still worships her husband ab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
GOLF LOT TENANTS
 HELD FOR HEARING
Three Held in Connection With Recent Free-f0r-
 All Fight

Continuances till the. 17th were given in city court this morning to three men arrested several weeks ago by Patrolman James Sammon after a free-for-all at the Golf Lots, where they live in the Holly wood" colony. One of the three. John Iroduce, 46, lost, a part of one finger as the result of a bite or a knife thrust. The other two of the trio, all charged with breach of the peace, are Lucas Balash, 37, and Samuel Siotes, 3S.
 John Meehan, s2, of 10 State street, arrested last night on statu- tory charges. was held under bonds of $2,o0O for a hearing Saturday morning.
 A continuance to Saturday was given also to Fred Reiser, 1T, of Wolcott, charges with operating 9. car under the influence of liquor.
 Carrie Tisdol, 3S, a negress, charged with breach of the peace. had her Case continued flor six months. ~.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
POLI'S

Starting today at Polls and continuing through until Friday night the banner double feature program of the year will be or tap, two, features each a headliner will be- the attractions and a re. sulting show will be given that will please all.
 The first feature is Caravan directed by the European peer oi directors, Erik Charrel, it brings to American screens the genius o1 this man, and will prove de- lightfo1 treat.
 In this feature are such stars as Loretta Young, Jean Parker, Chas Boyer, Phillips Holmes, Eugene Palette and others, and music o1 the continental kind, interspersed with tuneful hits among them be- inv the popular "Ha Cha Cha" il will prove entertaining to the highest degree and is adaptable to the tastes of the entire family.
 The second feature is Danger ous Corners" one of those ever popular mystery thrillers and with cast that also is star-studded il brings to the screen of Polls sucf favoriteS as Conrad Nagel, Melvyn Douglas, Virginia Bruce, Erin O. Brien and others of that caliber.
 "October Picture Harvest" is now in full swing at Polls and with the attractions that will De shown during the month of Oc. tober the patrons of this theatei are assured of the best in the film line and with an additional treat of stage shows. of the best.
 Starting Saturday for days there will be the outstanding spec. tacle of all time, Cleopatra" with Claudette Colbert, Warren William in the leading roles and 8.00t others in supporting roles. If you ever have ever thought that you have seen the best in entertain ment, when the past big pictures are reviewed here is one that goes them all one better and which will be thoroughly enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Your town and my towI

Your town and my town. '. The World Series hard y caused an extra stir of interest in the Dem city
 Manys the year you couldn't find your chair in it. what with rabd fans occupying em Those the days when the psyograph in action and double line of fans gazed
 theoretically the board from the front of the United Safes hotel just the street Remember the base balls that thrown away with Babe" Ruths autograph on e What scramble there the first time the Babe sVlanned one out of the park. gong sounded Harold
 Ion yelled "ere she coes and Clarence Cassn, then
 Shorts Editor tossed the first ball the top of the Pevoeraph Almost much excitement Grand stree. fof afternoon as there the day Prosecuting Attorney harles Summa won the first prize in the Denis pony {eSt and drove away behind one of the little fellows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
GOLD WATCH FOR
 LEONARD HEALEY
Deputy Commissioner Re. tires From State Office After B Years

Hartford, Oct. 9.-Leonard H.
 Healey of Woodstock, deputy com- missioner of agriculture, retires to- day after serving the state in an of fioial capacity for more than 23 years. The state board of finance and control recently authorized a pension for the deputy who has
 been a recognized leader in the agricultural work of the state since
 he started operating his farm in Woodstock more than 50 years ago.
 In 1911 MT Healey became sec- retary of the state board of agri- culture under the administration of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin. He continued in this position until 1925 when the department of agri- culture was organized to take over the work of the board of agricul- ture when he became deputy com- missioner.
 Prior to the time when MT Healey became secretary of agri- culture he was master of the Con- necticut State Grange and has all ways been a moving figure in grange history. His career has been most eventful ard plainly shows the struggle up the ladder taking at least his share of the personal responsibility required to firmly es- tablish the better things in the rural communities of Connecticut.
 Commissioner of Aricuiture oi- cott Y. King. on behalf of the as- sociates of Mir Healey in the de- pertinent. presented him this morn- ing with a gold watch with the following engraviuF. ITO Deputy Commissioner Heaiey from De- pertinent of Agriculture Associates. october Q, 1884" .coincident with the retirement of Mfr Henley Commissioner King announced the appointment of sId- ney A. Edwards of Portland as deputy. Mr Edwards has been di. rector of marketing Co the depart- ment since to2s and maintains . farm in Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

strictly-a love the husband re- pay because of his infirmity.
 Brian Aherne, popular Continen- tai screen actor, portrays the role of the woman's lover who, by ali precedents, should hate the hus- band, but who establishes fast friendship with him in admiration of his qualities.
 The companion feature on this program, which begins a three-day engagement at Warmers Strand to- day is Among the Missing" with role. Friday brings Robert Mont gomery in "Hideout" and Cary Sunday brins Bing Crosby in She Loves Me Not"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Complete sympathy with the Legion of Decency, organization to combat indecent movies, was ex- pressed at the meeting of the Wa ferbury Ministers association yes terday afternoon. Rev. Dr. James Gregg and Rev. Ridgeway +, ShinM were named a committee of two to make a study of the situa- ton and to bring their findings be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Can you imagine it? A state sur- vey is made on water projects and laureIs distributed to municipalities for looking ahead and planning reservoirs that will satisfy demands 100 years from now. Looking over the list it was observed that our own Shepaug project, greatest en- ginecring enterprise in the. city's history, was omitted. Engineer Cairns, however, s not disturbed. Waterbury will have plenty of wa ter for centuries to come, not mill lions of gallons, but billions! The Shepaug will be one of the wonders of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Here's good neOs. The neO cutoff on the For -Hartford road opened to trafc over the sveeE-end It eliminates Farmngtom entirely and brings the motorst into Hartford through the east side ot West Hartford and Elmood The route 5oams the moon NeaO Brtai road at the latter pace Gnd fooaOs NeW Britain avenue right into Hartford approaching from the soah rdther than the southaoest does Faring ton avenue Everyome should ke tue routing ds t is fine piece of roadaOork and has been beautifully handicapped. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Watch Milstead! Only a few years ago opponents of Old Eli had to watch n gentleman by that name when he played for good old Yale. .Hc was what the sporting world. might. call, elegantly. or otherwise, a "sweet player" He was football star. Now he's buck ing the old political line, which has more criss-crOss and double-cr0ss plays than any athletic pastime in history. Mir Milstead is the demo- cratic candidate for senatorial honOrs in the 14th district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Judge Arthur F. E1Is of Water bury and Iitchfield officiated to- day as moderator of the Confer ence of Congregational Churches of Connecticut. The session open- ed this morning at the Second Con- gregational church, with an esti- mated attendance of 300 delegates. In addition to the honor of m0der- atOr. Judge Ells was also chosen for the distinction of delivering the principal address of the scs- sion. Several other outstanding speakers will give addresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
JOHN H. GOSS TO
 DISCUSS MIRA

i John H. Goss will discuss the MIRA at the first dinner and meet Fling of the season for the Mems club of the Mil. Plain Union lchurch to be held tonight. The supper will start at 6:30 and all
 men of the community are invited. "A program of entertainment will
 follow MT Goss' address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Fred Dunschott, kn0aOn to his many friends in Wa terburv as "Dutch" is daddying these days. dough- ter aoas born to him aud Mrs Dnmschott September 24 at Chestertown Md sohere Dutch is professor at Washington college Mrs Dumsckott is the former Mir iams Shriver of Cambridge, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Paragraph of Missing Persons.

Paragraph of Missing Persons Anybody who knows of the present address of Beatrice Davis whose would be about 22 years should with the Tow CT to receive some good Her last known address 28 West Dover street There houses West Dover street now but above address prior to 1919 Her mothers name is Mabel Davis. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
.Laxst Cnu Me Nnnoleon.

Purely personal Just CdLt Me Nap0te0n. You're rght about the darmdest contradictions bat nevertheess that doesn't help you any # you core to smpply your and address sceN be glad to 1se your items although yoW aspire to doing complete column I'm forced to tell yoW the amount of copy yow turned m
 s far short o that necessary to complete the day stint .. The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

IIeavy rain eeused q Hlut % mushrooms nt East Rent. Hnsiend, and 'no pfice dropped e ! g eense a