davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Stabbing Victim Mum on Revealing Assailants Ident
3O,OOO X-RAYED
 ON LUNG CASES
State Tuberculosis Drive Among School Children
 to Be Continued

More than 30,000 x-rays have been taken of Connecticut school children in the statewide drive to make early discovery of tubercu- losis cases which began on October and finished for the holidays on December 22, the State Depart ment of Health announced today. The campaign will be continued as soon as the schools reopen in Jan- uary.
 Chest x-rays of the children in 69 of the states 169 towns have already been taken, while 14O towns have either participated in the campaign or have requested literature for use in carrying out the program in their communities. So great was the demand upon the portable x-ray machine, by means of which the pictures are taken for $1.00 or less, that a sec- ond machine was put into use dur ing the month from November 8 to December 8. In order to facil- itate use of the machine, arrange ments were made in many cases to transport the children from the smaller towns to one central loca- tion where they were grouped on the same day.
 Schedules were adhered to as closely as possible, but in a few cases adjustments of the schedule were made, particularly to avoid visiting 8 town during an outbreak of communicable disease. Other schedules are being compiled for the early months of 1894. In it's announcement, the department urged all towns which have not done so to make plans for schedul- ing the x-ray machine as soon as possible, especially the smaller towns where transportation of the children to 8 central place will be necessary and bad winter weather may interfere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
GEORGE N. PEEK OFFICIALS HAVE
 BEEN REMOVED
Those Include Smith w. BroOkhart, the Former
 Senator From Iowa
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent


 United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, Jan. 2.-UP).-A major reorganization removed from the agricultural adjustment administration today every man who had been appointed by ex- Administrator George N. Peek, Illinois blow manufacturer. Eight sections of the administra- ton were eliminated altogether. while into the places of the other Peek appointees were men known to sympathize with the new deal for agriculture, as typified by the the ories of Henry Agard Wallace, sec- retary of agriculture, and Rexford Guy Tugwell, his assistant. The jovlal Peek, conservative by natur and by training. recently was removed as AAA administrator by President Roosevelt and assign ed to study foreign trade with the idea of coordinating ali the federal agencies pertaining to 1t. Peek disciples to go included: Smith w. Erookhart, AAA for eign trade expert. who spent con- siderable time giving optimistic in- terviews about Soviet trade possi- bilities. Tho former senator from Iowa is expected to join Peek in foreign trade studies.
 Gen. William I. Westervelt, army officer of the old school, brilliant Quipster and chief of the market ing and processing section, who went back to Chicago and Sears. Roebuck and Go. He left his lucra- tive mail order house position at Peek's behest last spring.
 James D. Doe, the Hawaiian pineap.o liking" m dbacker of the tragic Dole flight from the mainland to Honolulu, whe ab. dicated as chief of the food d. vision. Certain "young radicals" within tho AAA had threatened to resign fin protest against his ap. pointment.
 Several lesser lights also were removed, together with about 100 assistants and clerks, in what Ches. ter c. Davis. the new admInistra. tor, said YVES an efficiency move. Davla closed the food products, fisheries, beverages, foreign trade, special commodities. imports, code analysIs and administrative sec. tions. all of which had been or. Rarlxed by Peek.
 Davis appointed Vic tor A. ChrlAlgau, ". R. T0Ilsy and Alfred D. .aiadsnan Mm assistant adminis. tFnsOFs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
NO SCHOOL BOARD
 MEETING TO-DAY
Session Will Be Called Later at Convenience
 of the Mayor

In the absence of Mayor Frank Hayes from the city. this aftef- noon's meeting Of the board of education has been indefinitely postponed. It will be called later at the convenience of the mayor.
 This afternoons session was to have been the f1st meeting of the new board, and was to be in the nature of an organization session. The 1934-35 board has but one new member, Louis Bria, who suc- ceeds Dr Harry A. Dochelli. All the other members of the board are the same. They include Pfesi- dent Walsh and Commissioners Scully, Freedman, Miller, Bergin, Beardsley, Webster and Bowes.
 One of the first steps of the board will be the appointment of Superintendent Thomas Condon as clerk for the year 1884 at a salary of $1 per year. The step was sug- gested by the mayor in the inter- ests of economy. The superintend- ent has ben acting as clerk for the past two gneteings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Kacey Directors To
 Convene Tomorrow
To Consider Building Association Boards Reconl-
 mendations- Stockholders Elect Officers

It purchased and subsequently sold the site on which the Trinity apart ment building now stands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
North Main Street Man Knifed In Back
 In Party Argument
Angelo Capaldo's Heavy Clothing Softens Forces of Blow-Requests No Investigation Into Affair
 Walks Into Hospital for Treatment

part of his back, but apparently heavy clothing softened the force of the blow.
 The young man appeared at St Mary's hospital at 3:3O o'clock this morning and requested that a doc- tor give him the once over. The police were informed of his visit and Capa1do, was invited to police headquarters for a quizz. No charges were preferred against him, although 1t was observed that he still showed the effects of a night of .revelry.
 The police later learned that Capaldo was a member of q party, which was bent on making New Years night a memorable one in G roadhouse on the Bethany road. Some argument started and Capaldo was one Of the several men who adjourned to the yard of the inn to settle the affair of honor" In the excitement some- one became careless with @ knife and Capa1do stopped one thrust with his back.
 As MT Capaldo requested no as- sistance or advice in the matter the incident vii lbe forgotten by the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
VETERAN OFFICERS
 RETURN TO POSTS
Lieut. Harmon and PatrOl-
 man McCarty Back on Duty To-day

Two veteran police officers were welcomed back to duty today after extended periods of illness.
 Lieutenant Chris Harmon receiv- ed greetings from members of the detective bureau today as he re- turned to his desk and active duty. The well known lieutenant has been on the sick list for the past three years during which time he underwent several operations. He has been a member of the police department since April II, 1908 and a lieutenant since December l, 1921. He was formerly head of the local vice squad.
 The other popular veteran to check in this morning to com mence the New Year was Patrol man Simon Mccarthy, city hall off, ficer. Officer Mccarthy Is Patrol man No. 1 on the roster. He has been i'll only q few weeks. When he returned today to officiate in the main corridor of the city hall he was warmly welcomed by scores of city officials and many friends.
 To make "oId acquaintance day" a. success in police circles, former Superintendent George M. Beach visited headquarters to exchange the greetings of the season with his successor, Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean. The ex-chief is enjoy ing splendid health and makes an effort to keep his contacts with his old associates in the department.
 
 WON CONTEST MINUS MAKEUP
 Seattle - { UP) -- Georgiana LaFarge, IS. recently won a city beauty contest here without q trace of makeup. She didn't have a low-necked dress on or high skirts either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Diamonds oah be burned in eEf. gen nt q tempefnitffe of about bb degrees oenflHfndes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Californi contains about 12,000 sequoia trees whose diameters are 10 feet or more. -.-.... a.,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

The Citizens & Manufacturers National bank stock holds first place in it's class in Waterbury, valuation on stock by the state tax commissioner shows. The Citizens and Manufacturers valuation Is $175 while it's par is quoted at only $100. The Waterbury National bank comes second with valuation of $62 as against 8 par of $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Angelo Capaldo, 36, of 1440 North Main street reported at St Mary's hospital early this morning and obtained treatment for a knife wound in the back. He was later removed to police headquarters and questioned by members of the de- tective bureau, but declined to make any statement as to the iden- tity of his assailant. The stabbing incident was regarded by the police as just another of those little af- fairs, which will be privately ad- 1usted at a more convenient time.
 Capaldo's wound is not serious one. The knife entered the lower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

quent during the depression period.
 Vincent Eannico, 37, of 37 Bron- son street received a suspended sentence as a result of being ar rested for causing a disturbance in his home. Eannico was taken into custody on the complaint of his wife. She failed to appear in court this morning and Judge John r. McGrath decided that it was only 0 little holiday misunderstanding, which should be overlooked.
 Only one intoxicant was in court today, which would indicate that many of the boys were either cautious in their celebrations or have adopted new resolutions for the coming year.
 Between 100000 and 300,000 of the 20,000,000 widows in India are l nP
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-02

such standards and grades shall be-
come operative"
With that 10 view | am in accord with
the Chairman of the Municipal Commit.
tee; and further, you have introduced
law here amending other laws. which is
wrong:
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District Mold: Mr.. Chairman. All you
have is draft of ordinance before this
Council. The Commission should not be
criticised for something it has not done.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(Brow): Mr.. Chairman. Why is it neces-
saty to send this bill to this Municipal
Committee? 1t may not be out of place
for the Municipal Committee to hear
what the Council has to say on the or
dinance.
To be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-02

The Chairman: Discussion is opened.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Caneqataa Mr. Chairman. Before you
begin may ask whether the Chairman
of the Municipal Committee is willing to
surrender the right of the Municipal
Committee by not having this matterS go
to the Committee?
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(Mera0in): No, am not willing to agree
to let the bill go by without going TO the
Municipal Committee.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Caneqatal Mr.. Chairman. Then take
it that the Chairman of the Municipal
Committee is requesting that the matter
be referred TO the Municipal Committee
for consideration?
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN. NJ Skeoch): Mr.. Chairman.
Does the resolution creating the Com
mission say that the Commission must
report TO the Municipal Committee?
The Chairman: No, To the Council.
LIST Member for Fredeliksted Town
(Nerw1n): Mr. Chairman. According 10
the BY Laws of the Municipal COMMITTEES
this is a matter that must go TO the ComF
mittee for its consideration.
The Chairman: am in favor Of supi
porting the Chairman of the Municipal
Committee, because the resolution pass
ed by the Council authorizing the aps
pointment of the Commission says:
:" That the said commission shall
establish standards and grades for
rum manufactured andJor blended
in the Municipality of st. Crolx,s
which shall be submitted to the Colo-s
NAL Council for its approval before
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-02


4th Member for Christansted Country
District (Alexander) Nj. Chairman |
THINK you have to get the permission of
the House 10 take the ordinance out of
the order Of the cay
The Chairman: That has already been
decided.
2nu appointed Member (Coulter) Mr.
Chairman. think the point the honor
able member wants to make is, he wants
to nave vote on the matter, in other
words he wants TO have the vote of the
Council to change the order of The day
The Chairman: Hearing no objection
considered item stricken from The Dr.
der IF the day, and so decided If you
want me to take vote on the matter
will Willingly do 50.
A vote was taken as TO whether item
should be stricken from the order of the
day
IL members voted for; none against.
The Chairman: The item is stricken
from the order of the day.
A vote was taken as TO whether the orr
Ger Of the day should be deviateo from
by bringing 10 Colonial Council Bill No.
"a today.
l3 members voted for; not voting
A vote was taken IS TO whether Colo
NAL COQnClI blu SnOulQ OG 6uteESu Ou tuW
order of the day as item B.
Ii members voted for; not voting.
Government gave its consent and &C.
cordnqy Colonial Council Bill No. "a was
entered on the order of the Cay as Item
5.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (N0LU: Mr. Chairman and gen.
tIemep of the Council A committee was
elected 10 Investigate this matter and 20
renort back 10 the Council but It was
thought more expedienI to put the re-
mort in the form of draft of ordinance
The ordinance, as introduced, has three
features. The frat thing to consider is
the proposal to create a standard pro-
duet That is outlined on the first page
Of the ordinance The second Is to make
certain changes which may appear TO
be necessary. and to create GEL
tain taxes The third feature
of the bill is as to the method of re-
tail sale on the island. The Committee
was IF the oDinIon that the ratall sale OF
spirits should be vested in the Munich /
paliry for the benefit of the MualclpalI
reaslry. The ordinance itself lei
lengthy and / suppose members havei
read it: and while 1t is introduced by me
| want you TO consider it recommended
tion from the Commission. recommenta
he ordinance to your consideration as g 4
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-02
A CARD

The relatives of Mrs. Adelaide Hors-
ford wish to express thanks for the kind
ness and the s. mpathy shown during
her illness and al the time of her death
and burial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
GOrki's Mother to
Be Shown i'm Detroit

DEPROIT.-"The great Soviet
film Mother based on Maxim
Gorki's world-beloved novel, will be
shown in workers clubs for week
beginning Saturday night, Oct. 27."
it was announced today by Jack
Aueringer, at the Detroit office of
the Michigan Film Circuit. Detroit
workers will have their first chance
to see this stirring story of the Rus
sian workers struggles in Old Gar
ist Russia. They will see the new
talkie version with English talk
written by the popular American
proletarian writer Michael Gold.
This film also has old Russian music
and new Soviet songs.
Mother" has been hailed all over
the world as one Of the greatest
moving pictures of all time. It is
directed by v. I. Pudovkin, creator
Of Storm Over Asia, End of st.
Petersburg" and "Deserter."
The support of Detroit workers at
these showings will make it pos
sible for new Soviet films and Amer
lean workers films to be shown reg
ularly in Detroit. Mother" will be
shown at Vanderbilt Hall (3419 Van
derbilt) on Saturday night, Oct. 81
at and 9 pm. admission 25c) A
comedy and a Film-Photo League
newsreel will be on the program. In
Jericho Temple (2705 Joy Road on
Sunday, Oct. %, Mother" will be
shown all day from pm. to IL pm.
The rest of the Detroit schedule
is:
Monday, Oct. 20, Yemans Hall, 7
to pm.
Tuesday, Oct. 30, Finnish Hall,
7 to 9 pm.
Wednesday, Oct. 81, Ferry Hall,
Z to 9 pm.
Thursday, Nov. /, Martin Hall, 7
to 9 pm.
Between Nov. 8 and 9 Mother"
will be shown in Flint, Grand
Rapids, Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo, and
Berkeley, Michigan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
Drive On to Double
Circulation of C.. |. 20

Beginning with the next issue,
No. 20, of 1.-THE Communist Inter
national" which will appear next
week. a drive is being made to
double the circulation of this maya
zine. Five thousand copies of No.
20 are expected to be printed and
sent to every part Of the country.
New York has already doubled its
order for this issue and will take
1900 copies. All districts are being
called upon to double their usual
order, and many sections and units
which do not get regular bundles
are expected to begin with this issue
building the circulation of this in
dispensible publication, carrying
this campaign forward energetically
among their members and among
revolutionary workers.
The contents of No. 20 are Of
great interest, and will no doubt
contribute substantially to making
the edition of 5000 distribution
success. With this issue begins the
discussion preparing for the Seventh
World Congress Of the Communist
International which has been post
poned until the first half of 1885.
Three leading editorials deal with
the entrance Of the Soviet Union
into the League of Nations, the
seventieth anniversary of the found
ing Of the First International, and
the revolutionary upsurge in the
United States. An excellent article
analyses the strike struggles taking
place In Canada.
The Communist international"
No. 20 will be out Oct. 81. All Party
organizations are urged to rush their
orders at once Tor increase their
standing orders, to Workers Lii
brary Publishers, Pc. Box 148. Sta.
D, New York City, Avoid having
to be informed that there are no
more copies available.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
By JOHN L. SPIYAK

IN MAY %, 1888, much to the
" surprise of Republican leaders in
Congress, Louis T. McFadden, OF
Pennsylvania, launched a vitriolic
attack upon Jews from the floor of
the House. 1t was the first time in
American history that the Jewish
race was attacked in halls dedicated
to preserving racial and religious
freedom.
The country was astounded. No
one knew what was behind the
amazing action of this man who
had been a Congressman for almost
twenty years. Efforts we're made
to expunge his speech from the
record but he opposed this move. 1t
was pointed out to him that his
remarks were based upon the PRO
tocols Of Zion" published in the
Dearborn Independent, which had
been exposed as forgeries and that
Henry Ford, publisher of the Dear
born Independent, has publicly
apologized for their appearance.
McFadden, despite all this, per-
sisted in disseminating his attack
far and wide. He became the Con-
gressional voice of "hate-the-Jew"
propaganda. He, it seemed, was
making public addresses from the
floor of the House exactly along the
line of the anti-Semitic prop
aeandists' which were organized ma
tionally by Col. Edwin Emerson,
the notorious American Hitler
agent. To the public at large it was
incredible that a man who talked
50 much about "Americanism" and
patriotism" could have anything to
do with spreading race-hatred in
this country.
Before the reader finishes this
article he will understand the
Honorable" Representative McFad-
denis connections with organiza-
lions working hand in glove with
secret German agents, as well as
what I meant when I said McFad-
den is "just a plain crook" I shall
present evidence to prove that his
whole life has been one of con-
niving, crookedness and double
crossing.
IT is necessary, for the reader to
! get clear picture of his relation
ship with Nazi anti-Semitic prop
agandists, to review for a para
graph or two the facts already
established in preceding articles of
the series in The New Masses. I
have already presented evidence to
show that the secret espionage so
ciety, the Order of rs, was more
than closely connected with Ger
man secret agents who are organ
izing on a national scale the hate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27
T u n In C. In

Civil war Prom John Quincy Ward
10 Lachaise and zoraeh
WABC-Roxy Revue. Sue Read, Songs:
Willie Robyn, Tenor; Kingsley and
Chase, Songs
0-wJZ-Gracie Hayes, Songs
3o-WoR-organ Recital
wJz-Olsen Orchestra
5-WABC-Fats Waller, Songs
s:oo-WEAF-Rose Hampton, Contralto;
Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot
Songs; Shilkret Orchestra
WoR-Orchestra Concert, Augusta
Brandt, Conductor
WJZ-Radio City Party. With John
B. Kennedy; Black Orchestra
WABC-Grete Stueckgold, Soprano;
Kostelsnetz Orchestra
$50 WEAF-The Gibson Fsmily-Musicl
Comedy With Conrad Thibault,
Baritone; Lois Bennett, Soprano:
Jack and Loretta Clemens Songs;
Voorhees, Orchestra. and Others
wOR-Bilban String Trio-variety
Musicale
WABC-Himber Orchestra
10 90 wOR-Campaign Talks-Governor
Lehman. Senator Royal S. Copeland,
Senator Robert F, wagner From
Buffalo
wABc-Concert Band. Edward a'Anns.
Conductor; Francis D. Bowman.
Narrator
10 wEAF-Nsvy Day Program
WJZ-Kemp Orchestra
WABC-Dance Orchestra
II 90 WEAF-Lombardo Orchestra
wOR-salter Orchestra
WJz-Robinson Orchestra
WABC-Sylvis Froos Songs
II: l5-WABC-Dance Orchestra
IL 0-WEAF-Whitema Orchestra
WOR-wintz Orchestra
wJz-Martin Ochestra
WABC-Benjamin Franklin-Sketch
u o0-WEAF-Kassel Orchestra
wOR-Steck Orchestra
WJz-Dance Music Until A. ny
WABC-Dance Music Until 2 A. NJ
IL; 5-WEAF-Care-Free Carnival
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27

the-Jew" creed. One of the mem
bers of the Order Of '76, I pointed
out, was Sidney Brooks of the Re-
publican Senatorial and Congress
sional Campaign Committee, who is
in reality the son of the Hitler
agent, Col. Edwin Emerson.
The evidence showed that Brooks
made secret trips to New York
where he went to II Battery Place,
the offices of the German Con-
sulste General in which his father
had an office, that Brooks had
made secret arrangements for Royal
Scott Gulden, head of the Order of
'76, to meet with William Dudley
Policy, head of the Silver Shirts, so
that the two organizations could
merge. With the evidence already
presented, we have a picture Of the
Silver Shirt leader, working with
Gulden, who in turn is closely con-
nected with secret German agents.
Let us now see if this Congress
man from Pennsylvania, who took
a solemn oath to uphold and Sefend
the Constitution Of the United
States, has any connection with
these organizations working so
closely with secret German agents.
HITLER came into power in the
III spring of 1888. Shortly there
after German secret agents and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-27

7.OO-wEAF Religion in the News-stan-
ley High
wOR-sports Resume-Ford Frick
WJz-FoothaIl Scores
WABc+Edison and the Electric Lamp
Dramatic Sketch, With Arthur Al
len and Parker Fennelly
:05-WJZ-John Herrick, Baritone
T:15-WEAF-Variety Musicale
WOR-Maverick Jin-s&etch
VIVA Treaty Navy Fully Manned
With Adequate Merchant Marine
Charles Francis Coe
WJZ-Dance Orchestra
WABC-Jack Smith. Songs
45-wEAF-Flyod Gibbons, Commentator
WOR-To Be Announced
wJZ-Jickens Sisters, Songs
WABC-Better Justice Through a Ma
tional Program for Bar Associations
James Grafton Rogers, Former
Assistant Secretary of State; Philip
J. Wicker, Secretary Coordination
Committee Of American Bar Assoc.
800 wEAF-Concert Orchestra; Sigmund
Romberg, Conductor; Byron Warner
Tenor: Helen Marshall. Soprano; In
ternationsl Singers, Male Quartet;
Girls Trio; william Lyon Phelps,
Narrator
WOR-Delia Baker, Soprano; Ralph
Grosvenor, Tenor
WJz-Anerican Sculpture Since the