davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Police Only in Charge
REPAIR
 STORM DAMAGE

Jacksonville, III, July 12.-(UP) Residents of Jacksonville work ed today to repair damage done Tuesday night by tornado and cloudburst which brought serious injuries to seven persons and did property damage estimated at up- wards of half a million dollars.
 Edward Perry. Inlay, Mich, a circus employe, and MT and Mrs J. w. Hamilton, Jacksonville. wslo were the most. critically injured were reported improved in condi- tion today. They suffered skull fractures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, July 12-(UP)-Despit current lack of demand, sentiment in the Boston woof market is rather hopeful, according to today's report of the U. S. department of agriculture.
 Buyers continue to keep a close check upon the new wools that arrive, as they have been doing for several weeks. but they are not as yet beginning to buy any sizable weights. The improved sentiment among members of the wool trade appears to be based upon their belief that mill stocks of woll aare low Reported con- sumption of wool for the past six months or more has run far ahead of purchases during the same pe- iod. according to the best informal ton available
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
FATHER BECS HIS MAYNARD SON TO
 FACE THE MUSIC
Fraternity Youth Impli- { cated in the Death of
 Young Girl Student

Norman, Okla, July 12--(UP)- "A heart broken father today added an. overtone to the tragedy of a boy and girl trapped by inexorable nature. He begged his missing 22 year old son to return and Face the, music for the death of Marion Mills, ID year old beauty queen" of the University of Oklahoma, Neal Myers, fraternity man and former student, was sought as the last person to see Miss Mills alive. Mrs. Hazel Brown, cook for the Delta Upsiien Fraternity chapter held as a material witness. said he begged her help il, preventing Miss Mills from becoming a mother. Myers has not been seen. since Tuesday when he telephoned a physician to go to Mrs. Browns apartment. The physician found Miss Mills dead. The exact cause Of her death has not been fully deter mined.
 Mrs. Brown said Myers came to her last spring and asked advice concerning Miss Mills condition. She said she recommended an Ok lahoma City physician byt Myers told her he could not raise the re- quired $75 fee. Later, she said, Myers told her he had found a Chickasha, Okla. doctor willing. to take the case. She heard nothing from Myers until last Monday night, when he and the girl ap- peared at her apartment and he in- troduced Miss Mills as his wife. Paul Updegraff, Cleveland county attorney, said there was mo evil dence administration of medicines found in Mrs. Browns apartme ent caused Miss Mills death" %
 Miss Mills, daughter of profess sor of engineering at o. U.. was a member of Delta Gamma Sor- ority. Frederic March, stage, and screen star. was judge in a beauty contest she won in 1880 10 become queen of that years o. u. engineers ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
MANY PLANES
 STARTED TOUR

Sandspoint, N. Y., July 12.- (UP).-Twenty planes leave today for an aerial tour of the Thousand Islands in the St. Lawrenc eriver on the fourth annual flight of Avia- tion Country club members.
 The flying vacationists included MT and Mrs Charles w. Deeds of Hartford, Conn.,; Mir and Mrs James P. Whittal. Worcester. Mass; MT and Mrs William B Hardin. Red Bank, N. J.. and Reginald V. Williams of Buffalo. N, Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Blanket Order Issued By Johnson To AH Industries

of addresses at Waterloo, Iowa, today. He will make othar speeches in Portland, Ore, Los An geles and perhaps Chicago. VI
 He hopes then to retire from active government service, in the belief that he has completed the task to which he was assigned by President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
GOT SWORDFISH
 AFTER FIGHT

cuttyhunk, Mass. July 12 - fIJPl = Captain Thomas L. Cor neIl. fisherman. captured a sword fIrb affer q terrific bare-handed rattle that lasted half an hour here today. He plucky fight, d,Iring which he was injured, should net him s29.7b at the cur rent mraket.
 tain Cornell esped the fish m fhree feet of water few yards orr shore. He could hardly believe hig eyes. for swordfish rareiv stray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

from deep water.
 Arming himself with an axe, sn oar, and length of rope. he plunged In and gave battle. The savage swordfish put up a fierce fight. and as they floundered iR the sea, the captains left arm was wounded.
 Finally Captain Cornell landed the fish and killed 1t with the axe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
ACTOR OPERATED ON

London. July 12-UP)-Noel Coward, playwright, and actor, was operated today for acute appendi- citis.
 He was taken, gravely i'll last night but insisted on continuing his part in his own play "conversa- ton Piece" The part will be taken overs by. Pierre Frcsnay. 5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Scovill Mfg. Co. and John Ber- nier of TIP East Main street, back injury, $11.36 weekly; Scovill Mfg Co. and Morgan Bowling of 3l
 Wall street. foot injury, ,s9.32 weekly: Scovill Mfg Co. and Ro- land Frechette of AT East Main street. finger injury, $16.35 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Cape Town. South Africa, July 12-UP)-The southwest admin istrator declared the Hitler youth movement illegal in that district today and ordered it banned. The leader, Captain von Losnitzer. was ordered to leave within seven days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

tContinued from Page l) house zone unless ordered to do so by the governor or adjutant. gen eral.
 Police Only in Charge This left control. of the team sters strike situation entirely in the hands of the police.
 Aroused by potentialities of the situation public bodies called for emergency meetings.
 The presidents mediation board, attempting to settle the marine strike, resumed it's sessions with the situation badly confused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation a. agreements were filed today at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The K. E. l;riges Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 29 32 Bank of N. Y. &s Trust $50 37O Bankers Trust ...... 62 65 Cent Hanover Bank &
 Trust ...... .... 129 135 Chase National Blk xd 2Sh 3lk Chemical Bank & Trust 40 43 Corn Exchange Bank 52 56 Empire Trust ...... IS 2l First National Bank 1925 1725 Guaranty Trust .... 363 372 Irving Trust ....... 16h 18h Manufacturers Trust 21h 24N National City Bank .. 27h 3O3s' New York Trust ... .1O5 no Title Guar & Trust 2 g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

HOME. LOAN BONDS Home Loan As 1851. .100% 101 h Home Loan 3's 1852. 10fA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
SAN FRANCISCO
 IN GENERAL MESS

tContinued from Page lD
Evening star., 1934-08-26

RE OWN G. HAIR without
razor, liquid or paste is new dis
covery. Baby Touch Hair Re-
mover is used like a powder-puff,
vet is as effective as razor.
Safely removes hair from arms,
legs and face, painlessly, HARM
lessly. Gives skin beautiful, soft
texture. Be sure you get Baby
Touch It take no chances with
substitutes. Get it at drug and
department stores, or send 25C
for one in plain wrapper. Money
refunded if not satisfied. Ad-
dress Baby Touch Hair Remover
Co, 1868 Olive, St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

From Hollywood TO Biarritz.
Grace Poggi and her "twinkling
toes in sandals only-sail on
the liner Paris for a dancing
engagement at the French re-
sort Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1934-08-26

BY the sea at Newport. Miss
Margery Stoddard of Massa-
peoua, N. Y. chooses sun
bonnet of ample proportions
for her beach hours at the
s,,,r+ resort A P Photo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

The queen of Hearts was mighty mad. Said she, "I will be very xlad If some of you wee TiBymltcs will catch the naughty knavc.
 "Jfe took my tarts right from the eiIi. He'll eat until he has his 6II, unless you stop him. He, you see, is just q royal slave"
 Don't worry" Scouty cried. "We'II do our best to bring him back 10 you" Then out the door ihe TinIcS ran, with CopDy in the lead.
 "That Knave is almost out Of sight, but we will catch the lad, oil right" cried Duncy. Then we'll get his tarts and have q dandy feed"
 The knavc looked back and said "Oh, my, TO lose those lads Plj have to try. They're very short, but. even go, they run like every thing"
 He sped on for while and then Ae stopped 10 eye the bunch again. tAw. GoIIy," he exeIaihled. "my running doesn't mean thing.
 Those tots soon will catch ID with me. They're ns persistent as can be-" And then he shouted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
By Blosser

ihe Tihlcs, "PIcase let me alone.
 "I RpoBc you think that, ere you're through. you'll make me share these tars with you. But that's where you'll be fooled, 'causc they arc all my very own"
 "Oh. no they're not" yelled coppy. Say! You stole those tarts and ran away. I think you'd best give up. cause we. will chase you til you flop.
 You know. Of course, lt WAS real mean, for you 10 take them from the queen. We'll ask her not to punish you 10 0mucb, fl you will stop"
 "Aw not fl chance" the knave cried out. COome on, and chase me all about" Then coppy took 4 dive, and gave the TinymItes 4 thrill.
 "He's tackled him! An, what sight" yelled Doity. Now, he'll hang on tight" And that's just what brave coppy did. until they took spill.
 (cOgyrlght 1884 NEA Service. fBc)
 fThe TlBics get a rc.sard ln tlsc nest siOry.D
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
By M. PIER

Conditions in the Upholstery
Trade, although somewhat i'm
proved, as a result of last years
general strike, still remain as low
and miserable as in any other I'M
organized trade. The large shops
which are the decisive factors, the
shops that produce rs per cent OF
upholstered furniture in New York
City are still unorganized. The
workers in these shops are being in
Inundated, individuals are being
bribed, so that they don't take steps
to organize themselves and estab-
lish union conditions in the trade.
Section IA Of the National Re
coyery Act has not changed the re-
Iation of forces nor the usual means
used by the employers against the
organization. Things on the uphol-
sterers front are as ever. On one
hand militant active bunch Of up
holsterers doing all they can, risk
ing their jobs, their lives to organ
ize, and ON the other hand the Or
ganized Manufacturers Association,
using all available dirty methods in
the open. as well as hidden to pre-
vent the men from establishing a
union organization in the shops.
Most Organize Open Shops
The Upholsterers who have an old
tradition of organization, the up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
Painters Strike on Four
Jobs In Brooklyn Area

Seeker shop, 1910 Nostrand Ave,
are fighting for the union wage
scale and union recognition. This
shop used to be signed up with the
A. P. u. but through the attack OF
the A. F. of L. Jake the Bum"
gang, this shop was taken from the
A. P. U. and a few weeks later the
shop turned open. The workers,
seeing that only under the A. P. U.
they can control conditions, went
out on strike under its leadership.
Three men from the Lasar slave
shop were out on strike for union
wages and recognition of the shop
committee. Five men from Soko-
loft Painting shop are out for the
same demands and are fighting de-
terminedly for the third week. The
union succeeded up to now to break
all manouvers of the boss against the
strike.
These strikers are showing the
rank and file of the Brooklyn
Brotherhood that only through
militant actions can they better
their conditions and all manoeuvers
of the Freeman type of misleaders
against the unity of the Brooklyn
painters is against the interest of
the painters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
Continued on Page A.

While the negotiations for a
united front organizational drive in
Brooklyn are still going on despite
manouverS of the Brotherhood mis-
leaders and the LoveStonite Free
man, against the unity of these
workers, the Alteration Painters
Union is carrying out its usual or
ganizational work for the better
ment of conditions and organizing
the unorganized in Brooklyn.
Four shop strikes were called by
the Brownsville and Coney Island
locals of the Union Most of them
against important and big real
estate concerns. These real estate
companies floating the big blue
eagle" are exploiting painters for
starvation wages as low as SO 800 a
day, in some cases forcing the main
tenanee man such as the janitorS
and other help to do the painting
for even less wages than was men
toned above.
The painters are militantly fight
ing against the GuStave Killnef
Realty Co. and picketing the chain
of buildings belonging to this COM
pany. They are taking the strike
breakers from the job day-by-day
The workers OF the Seeker and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
Union Workers On City
Relief Jobs To Hold
Meeting On June 27

A very important meeting of all
A. F. of L. building trades workers
who are members of rank and file
groups in the various local unions
and who are employed on relief
projects in New York City is being
called by the A. F. Of L. Trade
Union Committee for Unemployment
Insurance and Relief. The meeting
will be held on Wednesday, June
9th, at pm, at the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Rank and File
Center, 116 University Place, New
York City
All rank and file group members
working on these projects are urged
to be present and on time The
meeting will be of vital interest to
the A F. of L. rank and file group
relief workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
Meeting to Work Out Plans
For One Upholstery Union

holStererS who had a union on a
national scale before the Civil War
yet. viii not allow themselves to be
inundated and bull dozed by the
employers and their agents, but will
continue day in and day out. month
after month, year after year to fight
for better conditions and to Or
gsnize every open shop in the trade.
The problem of organizing the
upholStererS this year is no more a
local problem of New York City.
The bosses are using all methods
to run away from the union and to
discourage the upholsterer from or
ganiZing. One of the outstanding
methods is to open new shops in a
different city or state. Almost every
important shop in New York City
has opened another shop either in
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land or Connecticut
Try to Block Unity
In spite of the fact that the lead
ers of the International of Local 76
and to some extent Of Local IT,
have put themselves in the way of
unity, the Industrial Unions of New
York, Boston, Hartford and Proyi-
oence, and the rank and file mem
bers of Local rs and Local n must
carry on struggle for unity con-
ference OF all the upholsterers
throughout the eastern states. Any
leader who is against such unity
should be kicked out by the mem
bers and should be replaced by rank
and file members who will fight for
unity and for conditions of the up
holStererS.
We are calling mass meeting to
be held on Wednesday, June 81, 8
.. m at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66
E. Fourth ST., New York City. At
this meeting we will give you a de-
tailed report of our plans for the
coming season and every upholsterer
is invited to attend this meeting,
not only to listen, but also to ex-
press his opinion on how we can
best work together to organize the
upholstery trade in one strong mill
tant union, controlled by the rank
and file workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
Telegraph Messengers
Picket Western Union

NEW YORK.-The Telegraph
Messengers Union are continuing
their picket line in front of the
Western Union office at 1440 Broad
way. The young workers are pick
citing the office In protest against
the firing of the leaders of the
union, for higher wages, and the
right to organize
The workers who attended the
trial of those who we're arrested at
the Ernst Thaelmann demonstra-
ton at Times Square, Wednesday
night. left the court to help picket
the Western Union office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
Must Unite
To Smash
Injunction
Food Union Asks For
United Front With
Local sos
BY JAY RUBIN

For long time. the bosses in the
food industry used the INJUNCTION
weapon as means of breaking I'D
the existing unions in the field. In
many instances the food barons
were successful in smashing the or
ganization of the workers by means
OF this weapon. AS far as our union
Is concerned, it is enough to recall
the Foltis-FiScher strike, the Han
over chain cafeteriaS, and many
other important strikes. The in
junction is not only used against the
Food Workers Industrial Union but
against the A. F. Of L. and the
Amalgamated Food Workers when
militant fights are carried on.
The Food Workers Industrial
Union from its beginning understood
this and developed militant fights
against the injunction menace. 1t is
sufficient to recall the zelgreen Ca
feteria where thousands and thou
sands OF workers participated to-
gether with the Food Workers In
dustrial Union in violation OF that
injunction. The fight against the
injunction can not be isolated only
to the Food Workers Industrial
Union. Tt must embrace the work
ers from all industries regardless to
what union the workers belong.
On May 20, the same Judge Faber
who issued an injunction against
our union at Nathans Busy Bee in
Coney Island, also issued a vicious
injunction againt Local sos of the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
International Union of America.
legalizing the open shop forever. and
prohibiting any other union from
stepping in and organizing the
workers of the Standard Baking
Company.
Must Unite Forces
It is clear that to defeat Judge
Faber and his vicious Injunction, it
is necessary to unite all the forces
for struggle against the injunc-
ton. Our union Immediately sent
letter to Local sos requesting them
to elect committee to meet with a
committee from our union and to-
gether plan a campaing against the
injunction menace. No reply what
Soever has been received, by our
union from the officials of that local
But from reliable sources, we have
learned that the officials of Local
sos on the advice of Judge Panken,
the Socialist lawyer, with the
Hebrew Trades and the Socialist
Party, refused to read this letter or
take up the question at a local
meeting, explaining that if they did
this, it would be violation of the
injunction order.
The officials of Local sos under
the leadership of Bykofsky. Web
man. and the others, together with
the leadership of the Socialist Party,
are trying to impress the member
ship that no violation of the in
junction is necessary; that the only
(CopfiDHed on Page Al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
Betrayers Of Needle Workers attempt
To Sof-PedGL Struggle OF Negroes
BY 7. HOLMES

The betrayerS OF the workers in
the Needle Industry are increasing
their efforts to divert the develop
ing opposition of the Negro Work
ers into channels OF psssiyity. They
have spent thousands of dollars to
organize their work in Harlem.
They have also taken good care of
the lackeyS such as Edith Ran
som, EIdicra Riley. Lillian Gaskin,
and Violet Williams. all photo
graphed on page of this months
Justice"
These four people work hard to
assist Zimmerman, Dubinsky and
all OF the corrupt leaders of the IN
ternational Ladies' Garment Work
ers Union. They represent the
lackey Negroes who gluttonly assist
in sending thousands of Negro
workers to misery and starvation in
exchange for a pat on the back,
ond regular handout.
Lillian GaSkin and Eldica Riley
on two different occasions had to
quickly leave mass meetings of Ne
gro Needle Workers who were an
gered by their remarks and decep-
tive tactics. Riley and Gaskin
openly commended the excellent"
work of the International Labor
officials OF the ILG.W.U. She
starts off with an assumption that
prejudice is shattered and not TOD
Grated by the leaders of the ILG.
WI.
If this is so, then why don't the
officials answer the thousands of
complaints of Negro workers who
charge that Negroes are beaten up
in shops, robbed of their money
and even fired from their jobs?
She Doesn't Care
The praise given to the MIRA.
conYinceS all OF us that Edith Kline
is entirely ignorant OF present day
events. 1t convinceS us that our
dear Edith doesn't know-or doesn't
care about the pitiful conditions of
the workers in the Needle Industry
since the introduction of the MIRA.
She says the MIRA. is a Santa CaluS
to the Negro people, stating that
it has brought permanent security
of wage equality and employment
opportunity The truth is that
thousands of Negro girls in the
needle industry were fired since the
MIRA. and their low miserable wage
standards are as secure as bounc-
ing ball on a thin piece of wire.
Against Unity
Defense in the struggle for the
freedom OF the nine Scottsboro
boys? They spoke against the idea
of the unity of the Negro and white
workers-and then brazenly at
tempted to praise Mr. Zimmerman,
appealing to the Negroes to have
faith in this arch swindler and
open chauyinist. who practically re-
fuses to struggle for the interest of
the Negro workers in the shops of
(COntlRued on PGqe A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-25
FROM LABOR DEFENDER CHORUS

NEW YORK Labor Defender
chorus' under the leadership of Boris
Dgbrog is being organized. Additions are
fem 7:30 pm. to pm. every Monday
a. Finnish Hail. Is W. 12sth St., Hall b
Free training in sight singing is being
given.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
LA RUSA NO
CREE QUE UN ACTOR
DEL CINEMA ES UN SER
EXTRAORDINARY
Pretiere la Ariaci6R, Quin,ico
D Agriculttnd

Moscu, sept. 20. (HTNS)-
Que a la juventud de la Union
Sovietica no lie encanta la idea
de convertirSe en- una "~eStre-
LA del cinema, Sc revel6 aver
por la cantidad insignificante
de contestaciones que Sc reel
bieron a un anuncio de MeZh-
rabpCm, ell principal estudio ci-
nematografico de Russia, redac-
tado en- la siguiente forma: "El
cine necesita nuevos actores. Sc
aceptan estudiantes de l6 a 25
amos de edad para un curse dc
tres amos.
A este anuncio, la juventud
de Moscu, ciudad de 1000, 900
de habittantes, solo aport6 $50
solicitudes.
FL curse de estudios incluye
ciencias sociales. historic de Ii
teratura v arte, dramaturgia,
tecnica Y psicologia del maqui-
llaje, musica, principles del ci-
nema s2noro y la historic de la
cinematograffa.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20
LIE MATO PORQUE REQUE
RIA DE ANDRES A 81
MUJER

Cordoba, sep. 20.-Sixto Ex-
p6sito Munoz requeria de amo-
res a Maria JRiiz Lopez, madro
de varios hijos y esposa de Mi
guel Camargo. Exp6sito Sc pre-
Sent6 Ell el domiciIio de C8nar-
go y este lie pidi6 que Sc Marcia
Sc, sabiendo a 10 que iba. Como
Sc negara, y ademas esgrimic-
"a una navajo, Miguel lie dis
par6 con una escopeta, atrave-
sandole la bala ell corazon. En-
ell domicilio de Sixto la policia
encontr6 5000 frances.
La gaceta., 1934-09-20

al ObiSpo Otto Melser, prelado
que dirige la lucha contra Ell
autocratico Obispo del Reich,
Ludwig Mueller.
En- Munich fue necesario la
mar a dos eScuadroneS de tro-
pas de choque para dispersar a
la multitud, que Sc congrego
frente a la Casa Carmelita. E.
pdblico grit6 improEerios con-
ira ell Primado Mueller y cant0
ell himno de Martin Lutero.
La demonstration en- Munich
Sc derive de un violento sermon
predicado por ell obispo bavaro
en- la iglesia de San Martin, en-
donde protesto contra la SuspeE
sion del Obispo Teofilo Wurn,
cabeZa de la IgleSia protestant
tie en- Wuerttemberg, por Ell o.
bispjo Mueller.
Ell Obispo Meiser escoji6 CO.
mo tema del sermon ell ii de Co
rinti9s, 10: 3 "Porque nosotros
no podemos hacer NADIA en- con-
ira de la verdad, sino por la yer
dad" Meiser declare que ell con
flicto entablado era una lucha
para ell mantenimiento de la fe
protestante. FL Pastor Frieder-
ich Langefass lego una resolu-
ci6n, firmada por 800 pastores
evangelicales de Bavaria, de-
nunciando al Obispo Mueller y