davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
EARLY TO-DAY IT
 WAS BELIEVED
 PEACE HAD COME
Hitler Seemed to Have United Opposing Fac.
 tions for Harmony
By EDERICK OECnSNER United prcss Stan COrresp0ntlcntl !

IVY ENEDEtkhVM OVvVSNFtk tUnitcd prcss Stan COrresp0n,lcnt) Dcrlln. June sA - tuPl.-- nlty from conservatives. the stnhl. holm wnr vetcruns' orgn nlxqtiOn and the head of tho army, Chan ccllor Adplf Hitler, today moved tu curb tho Nazl radicals whose "antI.grumbiing" campaign oaused n political criHiH
 Hitler held ''inpprtnnt negOtIa- tlons" with pr Paul Joseph O0eb. bCls. minister 0f propagnndn. and ithcnlsh officials, nt GOdesburgh Inst night tie had announced he would net ngulnst storm troop lenders responsible for attacks on the Stnhlh0lm.
 Vice Chancellor von papcn con. scrvntivo leader. and lfrnnx Scldte. minister Of lHbor and Stnhlhclm lender, thnt much ns they dctrstcd the rndlcnl NnSls their loyalty tO Hitler and hiA cause wns unHhaken, General Werner v0n PlombcrR minister Of defense, annoupced hts own loyalty and thnt of tho army to the "lcnder"
 There hns been doubt na to tho position of thu nrmy, lt ls cold Co SnHls generally
 lilomborg, however, in pubic slntonent, cinphntlcnlly niilrmed tho nrmy's lOyDlly Co Hitler and tho "Third Reich
 tCOnttulIcd on Page y(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
QUEEN MARY IS
 CHANGING HATS

London. Juno 30--(ttp) ---Quccn M1ry is changing the shape of her hats. In recent appearances in public Bhe has worn hats that show tendency toward smaIIness and HatncsH.
 For longer thnn the younger RenerntiOns of L0ndoners cnn TO, member, Inc queen wore high round tOqucs that brought e shud. der Co fashion exports Al the re- cent Ascot race meeting. she aston. iHhed those in tho regal enclosure ty wearing hats. q pew ono ench day, th0t not only were less like layer cakes hut wore slightly shaped at the edge. Since then the hats worn by tho popular queen have become even less like those familiar tO her,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
POLISH FLYERS
 ARE LOOKED FOR
Airport Crews of Seven Countries Scan Skies
 for AviatOrs,

London, June 90 -- (Up)---AIr. port crews Of seven countries watched today for the red, wblto and blue Doilanca tD0Doplnne City Of Warsaw iD which Dcnj6 min and Joseph AdHfn0wlcz, Polish. American brothers Of Brooklyn, N. x., were due 10 pass over weSt. ern Europe on their way from America to Warsaw, 4 special air ministry weather report said that inc weather from 40 miles west Of Ireland tO the coast was mainly good, There were moderate south tO south westerly winds. It was cloudy. visibility was good At Glr ports IH Ireland, UrCnt Britain, FTnnce. DCIgiun. Holland, Norway and uerniany ground crows watch cd for signs Of the plane bearing tho 'e0dH Pop AvIHtOrs.' Co tbclr birthplace, which they ign yenrs ago ah emIgrant boys iO g0 tO America and become mHnutGC. turers of soda water.
 When they len HarbOr Orhce, Newfoundland. at 4.b7 c. m, EDT yesterday the brothers estimated fbeV would make the 3.y60 miles Co warsaw lH. 80 Co S2 hours. Their course ny over Ireland, E. 900 miles from Newfoundland; Engiand. Holland and uern1nv I'he brothers took aboard at HaTs bor Grace el0 gniI0ns Of gaAO. line, and they estimated that with the residue from their htgbt fr0tH FIOyd Bennett airport. New York. they could siay iD the Mv for noGriy 40 hours.
 Tor food and drink. they had sIA bottles Of water and coffee, A good supply Of aaHdwtcbeA. brend anG n chicken tjenjaniin, the younger. who is sg. igteHde6 fo do most cf the flying. taking rest at intervals while Joseph, sy. flew the big pinne--thaf is 4 veteran Of OBs irn nBs. AtIaptIc flight with IIOIsef lIolrlis and Otto HlIiIg. ijenlaniiD Dassed tests as a iliBd nyer to ns roa0y f0f the fog that often watts trapH- Atlantic Ayers 0m ibs irish coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
SHELTON MAN IS
 HELD BY DERBY

Derby, Conn June a0---tllp) '-' Police eariy today arrested Elmer Aimondlhgcr, sG shelton who they snid, admitted driving m nu. t0noblic which Inst night fatally injured two men,
 Joseph Collins, also of shelton q passenger In the car, wna hold with AlmondIngcr without bond.
 John cgcciOk and Joe Wcflcs were killed by a hit.nnd-run driver as they walked along n roadway. Tine machine later was found In a garage, the body dentcd and the radiator overhentcd. AlnOndlngei md his companion were qucsti for several hours before admitting responsibility. authorities said They will Do held for tho coroner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
CANNOT SEE HIS BRIDE

Dedham, Mass, June 30.-(UP)-Murton Millen, doomed killer-bandit, who has expressed desire te see his pretty young wife, Norma, will not be permitted to do so in any event until after Norma has been sentenced. "That meeting if there's one at all---wi have to be permitted by the sheriff after sentence has been passed said District Attorney Edmund R. Dewing. They'll be out of my Jurisdiction then. Until then, how ever, I'll not permit any such meeting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
PIRATES MAY HAVE KILLED

C0hasset Mass, June 30.-(UP)-DiscOV- cry of a .3S calibre revolver aboard the 40-foot yawl Cumberbunce II today strengthened the police theory that pirates who, stole the boat last week slew an unidentified man whose body was found in the harbor here early last night The gun was taken to Boston for inspection by Cap tain Charles J. Van Anburgh, state ballistic ex- pert, and by the police ballistic expert It was to be compared with bullet found in the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
WOLCOTT QUIET MAS THE MORNING
 HOURS OPENED
AM Clues Had Been Run Down-Police, How
 ever Were Persistent

All quiet on the Wolcott front was the report todny or OF5itittfb conducting the hunt for tho misas ing John Crow, slayer of two men last Sunday. Reports and rum0rs of varying nature continued Co be checked, run down, and discounted. Among tho latest reports was one in which members Of companies Of local National Guard were c0ngid. erlng making q trip to W0ic0tt 10 Joim police and ex.serviccmcn iD searching tho woods
 Captain Edward Y. Bell of Com pany Y. National Guard. said the kuafdsnon had no authority to do anything of the Kind without or. ders of the adjutant-gcnerai and Governor Cross. Tho miIitigncn have no permission to carry fire. arms without authority Of the gov. ernor Or ad adjutant-generni who are the only ones with power to call out tho Euardsmcn, Captain Bell aaid.
 Another of tic Clues
 This morning Lieutenant William F. Pollard and Detective William Y. Foley went Co the farm of John
 (C0nilruDd m Page yI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
 TENNIS TITLES
 WERE DECIDED

Chestnut Iiili. Mass June 30---
 UP) Samuel Snow of iirRintree and Thaycr Academy was Mnss. achusctts junior tennis singles champion Rs result Of his victory over Sanford Webster Of KiHR- ston, R. l.. In tho final match of tho nnnuni titlc tournament nt the L0ngwOOd Cricket club yesterday.
 Snow. who succeeds Sumner t,odman. left.han ndcd his way io the title in straight sets. 6-i. 6.f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
NEWPORT IS ACOC OVER THE ASTOR
 EVENTS TO-DAY
Elite of United States and Europe Present at the
 Ceremony To-day
DY MARTIN KANE ltah Ibppau kfnfY (,OpppaalDslIQ

Newport, It. l., June 30-- (Up) .-- Very, very tODey wns the Newport atmosphere today as the hour ap. pronched for tho grcatcst social event tbIs year lD Amcrica-~tho wedding Of John Jacob AstOr, TIL md Ellen Tuck French. Present In addition 10 n highly embarrassed bridegroom and a very nervous bride, wore membcfb of tho elite of both America md Europe. These included Mrs, En. 70 FiermOnte. widow Of Colonel John Jacob AstOr md m0tber Of the groom.
 COnspIcUOusiy not present WIS Mrs FIermOnte's prIHcflgbter bIiB' band, tho grOOm'B stepfnther.
 TOntjpued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
DIED OF WOUNDS

New London. Conn. June 90. CUP Accidentally shot by bss son while target practicing. HisiOD A.. Welt, Ar. 60. member of the Gro. ton board uf burEesseH. aIed late last night, Welt, Ji, e student at ithode Island Btnte coiigcc. was reloading his pistol in the cellar 0f their home when the gun dis. plsneWef VumsAsv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
isIejISEi, s'v Bs,IDy

New London. Conn 'tune gD-. lfjPl~ iD.Any sought 10 Identify she body of C sgnn pick e1 syD lB liIr bitter hapiyOt hefe iaic y0ls eFAny bv the ujjue pigutef Uens efal AbseIm finirn, It he'd been lU Inc water lUF Hb0ilt i've months, fire age was iIei determined,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Sheriff Jan1ele Is Liable 70 Become Hero CrowCase
He Has Been Sent Out With an Attachment for Crows Auto-lie Must Serve Papers on Fugitive;
 Perhaps He Can Find Him

Deputy Sheriff Nicholas Jamele had duty thrust upon him today which, if carried out successfully should bring him into national prominence. He sent out to find the slayer John Crow armed not with gun but with legal
 attachment papers The papers named Crow defendant n 910000 civil action instituted today in the pleas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

or crows shooting victims.
 The Union City plnlntiff has been appointed administrator of the estate of Julius Knrvnuskas. Ho went to Attorney Joseph C Uulifoiie of this city who immedi- ateiy started suit against Crow for taking the life of the W0Icott hired man who was employed by George Yuskis ct the iattcr's farm, GeOrgas son, Clarence. was also q victim of Crows gunnro.
 JAiiDgIg OOt Ills Orders
 Sheriff Jameie was instructed to attach the Wolc0tt property Of Crow and tO serve attachment papers upon the state police who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Killed OF Suicides

I.endors of the mutlnous elc. mcnts in the storm troops also were killed, or committed suicido ns they fnccd arrest und court mar. tinl, Thus came to a hcnd In c series of sweeping and bloody mancuvcrs the unrest and sporadic grumbiinR which hus tested the strength 0f the Nnzi chnncellor's regime in re. cent weeks,
 
 ClJUIlU,Ied uO lInge fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Leaders Of The Mutiny
 Were Either Killed Or Took Their O1vr1 Liues
General von Scheicher Was Shot Dead When He Resisted-Storm Troops Started Mutiny-Best
 Friend of Hitler Was Put Under Arrest
BY FREDERICK OECHNER United Press Staff COrrcsI,Ondcnt) )

Berlin, June 30 - (UP) - Adolf Hitler suppressed Naz storm troop mutiny before well started today at the cost of the lives of General Kurt Won Scheicher former Chancellor Andnrechwehr commander and several of his own best men.
 Schleicher shot he resisted arrest conspir ator against the government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
The Ws0sher

Generally Fair Tonight; Unchanged Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

U"n,,nusd nn unp. ,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

tCon,inucd on Page gD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

tCOntinued on lInHO 7,J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Final Edition Closing Stocks Late NesUs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

U'ont,oned or Page 2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Try to Organize
St. Louis Jim-CrOW
Building Union
BY a Worker Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Charles A. Col
lier, Jr., Industrial Secretary of the
st. Louis Urban League, has re-
vealed that the League has organ
lied an Industrial Union which will
be composed of the various Negro"
craft units in the building trades
especially the bod carriers. j. Ar
mold Hill, acting executive secretary
of the National Urban League is
here assisting Mr.. Collier in head
ing the Negro workers into jim
crow union.
Mr.. Collier and Mr.. Arnold use
as their drawing card towards head
ing the C.WA. workers into their
jim Grow union the slogan that they
are lodging formal complaints about
the discrimination through which
the Negro C.W.A. workers are going
in st. Louis. But Mr.. Collier does
not say anything about the segrega-
ton Of Jews and Italians on C.W.A,
jobs.
This is not the first time that Mr..
Collier has tried to fool the Negro
masses in st. Louis. Last Novem-
Der he organized a Negro Female
Domestic Labor Union and the only
progress the union made was to
collect dues. The union members
asked for So a day and car fare
but are forced to take $1.25 a week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
DEFRAUDED OF JOB


NEW YORK; am writing to
tell you of my experience of the
swindle which is going on IN snow
shoveling
After 7 waited every morning
about three hours at the Santa
ton Dept, across the street from
where I am living, they told me
only the ones with white cards had
a chance. Hanging around the Of
flee for hours and hours, mornings
and evenings, I got white card
too. On one day, I really had the
chance to earn "a.
Next day I went there again, but
certain policeman who gave num-
bers out would not give me a num-
Der. I showed my card to him and
he called me a faker. I said, II
am not a faker = maybe you are
one" He told me to beat it,
said, mo I won't" So he again
told me to move before he is 60
ing to use the stick on me and he
would lock me up. I said, "All
right-go ahead and I will get a
free meal" He watched my every
move as I marked his badge num-
Der down. 1t is 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
60 q
Tin thu. Homes
1s#A HELM isss 49, IS

come to the house, coal man,
cleaner, etc.-I have gotten three
subs in the last week, and expect
to get many more. We housewives
can do lot for the Daily Worker
circulation drive if we only try to
do so.
"Comradely,
%. s.
Omaha, Neb."
Comrade Edith 9. of Sand
Springs, Okla, sent letters &C
knowledging receipt of the pictures
We sent, describing conditions in
Sand Springs and asking informa-
ton which We are now gathering
She sent also dollar to cover cost
of the pictures and leave a surplus
for the fund for financing the Red
Paint Book and the Red Interna-
tional Cook Book. This dollar I
have given over to our business of
flee for safekeeping. To it 1 shall
add those Is cents in stamps that
Comrade Herbert S. sent and which
he has not yet claimed,-if he does
not do so in the near future.
am getting very nervous about
this RI.C.B.-I mean restless with
anxiety to get busy on it, get the
material assembled, and get it is
sued. Additional recipes have been
sent by comrades.
And the more letters I get from
women in various places asking di-
receives for organizing women into
the movement, the more I am con-
vinced that such book is Just the
thing we need to interest women
who are not yet class conscious and
convinced of the correctness of the
Communist line. Such book
would be taken into their homes
and used from time to time, and
the intermittent propaganda" in
cluded in it would be bound to have
its effect in due course of time.
1t would be splendid to have CIV
en- it a wide circulation in the very
near future, should the Party be-
come illegal. So I am trying to
get 1.-THE column" mechanically or
ganized in such way that I can
devote a few weeks in the imme-
date future TO the RI.C.B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12

because they were given the option
of either being kept on the MIRA.
pay rate for this or being trans
ferred to another store where the
wonderful Blue Eagle would pay
them accordingly. Likewise many
clerks and managers have been laid
off and have been replaced either
at the code rate or part time at
the code rate.
Wherever possible the bosses in
vent all sorts of excuses in order
to fire all the help who are till
working pre-NRA. wages. This
gradual process finally slices the
code.
The public, among whom the
majority are working class people
who give business to the A. & P.
do not know that this lay-off policy
is used to cover up the fact that
the A. 81 P. is actually cutting
wages. Those remaining managers
and clerks who have not been
touched perhaps still have many il
lusions about the MIRA. and it's
effect upon them. Is it so hard for
them to see how the prices in the
store are going up and the sales are
falling off. Do they realize that
sales fall off because workers like
themselves are being cut in wages
through the NRA.? Do they know
the reason the A. g. P. supported
the MIRA. was not for the benefit
of the employees but as an adver-
tising and publicity stunt for which
many of the employees have been
made to pay, and pay heavy?
Against the long hours, against the
unsanitary conditions, against the
starvation wages, for the right to
organize into a workers union, fell
low A. & P. employees, rally to the
call, join the Food Workers Indus
trial Union.
An A. g. P. EmpIoye.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Armstrong Firm
Tries to Head OFF
Workers STRUGGLE
By a Worker Correspondent

LANCASTER, Pa. - The Celtic
gether Meeting held at Maple Grove,
Feb. "a, was sure a success for the
Armstrong Linoleum Company. This
meeting was called in order to sabo-
tage the supper that was to be held
by the Furniture Workers Indus
trial Union on the same evening,
The bosses were successful in doing
this.
The tool of the bosses tried to
create enthusiasm in the men by
getting them to sing those old songs
that were sung by the soldiers in
the World War. Then our esteemed
president frantically took the fioo1
because someone must have slipped
up on the agenda. He did not want
anyone to create a disturbance.
Mr.. Evans stated that we should
all work for the interests Of the
A, G. Co. I would like to ask Mr.
Evans what he thinks we are doinf
every hour we are at the plant
We get few paltry dollars, so thai
they may be able to create a profit
in order to pay the preferred stock.
holders. He also stated that Mr.
Prentiss would give us a talk or
the accomplishments of 1898 anc
the outlook for 1884 and introduced
him by saying that he was FRIEND
of the working man, foremen anc
stockholders.
Mr.. Prentiss stated very clearly
that he could not discuss with
everyone individually, but he woulc
discuss it with the shop COMMITTEES
next Tuesday.
Do you think it will do any gooc
to have the shop committee discus
your troubles with Mr.. Prentiss
I'll say no, because the shop com
mittee has never been known to gain
any concessions. Why? Because tn,
only reason they attend is to ge
the free meals issued by the com
pany the day of the meeting.
Fellow workers, I will tell YOU Jus
why the company held this meet
ing. The company knows that tn
union has caused quite a bit of dis
content among their happy family
and afraid you will come over t.
the Office some day and demand
some Of their profits which you
rightfully deserve.
Fellow workers, don't be fooled b,
the sob story, in spite of all tn,
ballyhoo. Organize and supper
your union and demand a decen
living wage. I am sure that thi
executive of the plant are not deny
ing themselves of any of the joys O
life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12

committee that he was suspected
of transgressions against the holy
alliance of Green and Vol, he was
accused of the objectionable sin of
being member of the Communist
Party.
The worker finally gained the
floor and outlined the fighting
working class program of the Com
munist Party.
He also pointed out that this
local had financed the reinstate-
ment of notorious strikebreaker
who was recently paroled from the
penitentiary after serving a ten-year
term for bank robbery.
A re-ballot was taken but pack
ed vote again defeated him by a
- to IA margin. An appeal was
taken to the general headquarters
at Lafayette, Ind, but the presi-
dent, L. P. Lindelof said he could
do nothing. IN. L. CROSBY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
So for Stop
Cut Off PAY
inFOOdCOde
Wages of All Workers
Set at $I0.50 for
81 Hours
By a Food Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-The signing OF the
restaurant code is a day of mourn
ing for all the workers in the res
taurant industry. The code, as
written, is a slap in the face to the
restaurant workers.
AS the code stands now, a 54-
hour week will not create much adj
ditional employment. Especially is
this true in restaurants that keep
open 24-hours.
Before this code was signed, it
was taken for granted that every
employee had his meals included in
the wage scale. By generous chisel-
ing the employers, after months Of
dickering through their paid lobby
lists, managed to slip this infamous
provision into the code. But this is
not all, by any means. The hotels
and most Of the clubs and restau-
rants are serving only left-overs
and slop to their employees. I can
not conceive by the wildeSt imagi-
nation how this slop should be
worth the equivalent Of So to be de-
Quoted from the weekly wage. Nor
is any provision made in the code
for the workers to eat their meals
away from the premises at their
own discretion and not be weekly
pensIized to pay out So for slop.
I happen to work in an athletic
club downtown as waiter. No tips
are allowed. A 10 per cent service
charge is added to the members
check. Yet the walters only re-
ceive 6 per cent of this amount.
Here is the joker in the code: The
minimum wage which should get
all of us workers ready for the poor
house. A minimum of $1,000 weekly
and cigarettes being what they
are, two packages for a quarter!
Does this minimum wage apply to
skilled and unskilled labor alike?
1t seems that chefs, cooks, coun-
termen, walters, salad men, bakers,
dish washers, Porters, bus boys are
all in the same category under the
wording of the code.
Nothing less than 48-hour week
would create additional employ
ment, thereby adding another shift
of workers in places that are open
24-hours.
The minimum wage should be
$25 for skilled workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Militant Painter Is
Derived of Job 5y
AL ReactiOnaries
(By a Worker Correspondent,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-A worker
who had been totally unemployed
the past two years was offered a
contract amounting to 5000 to deco
rate the interior of an uptown
business establishment providing
he rejoined the union. At this
time Local 1877 here of the Painters
and Decorators Union was Offering
reduced initiation fee as an in
ducement to draw former members
back into the federation fold. The
worker taking advantage of this
submitted his application and fee
that was accepted pending the APP
proval of the whole body.
A conspiracy to defeat Judgment
upon the applicant was doomed to
fail the first meeting time as a
majority of the reactionary bloc
were not in attendance. They we're
working on department store Job
at a wage scale lower than that
required by the tenets of their own
charter, consequently the time for
adjudication was brazenly banded
over until the following meeting
night.
Upon the final meeting night the
applicant was defeated by a II to
IA vote, with four wavering mem
bers retreating to neutral territory.
Thereupon the worker in ques-
ton demanded an explanation of
his rejection. He was informed by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
By a Worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-When the
workers in the Los Angeles packing
plants told of the conditions in the
plants to Badly Davis, A. F. of L.
organizer, and Bloom of the MIRA.
Board, they said they'd have the
blue eagle sign down overnight.
But the workers that struck un-
der the A. F. Of L. have been locked
out for four months, the strikers
have been replaced by Negro work
ers and women whom the A. F. of
L. wouldn't organize, working for
less than they got even before the
strike, and under worse conditions.
And the Blue Eagle still flies over
Wilson'S and nobody has done any
thing about it.
A committee of locked out pack
ers went to the regional board
again.
They promised to write to the
President.
wilson's has put all the workers
on the Beedo (bee-line) speed-up
piece work plan. It's so complicated
that a worker doesn't know what
wages he's working for. Girls that
used to get $12 and $14 before the
lockout now make 81 and So.
The foremen aren't foremen, they
are slave drivers-James Walsh on
the killing floor and Flavell in the
pork-cutting department.
Yesterday they fired three men
from the pickle-cellar in Wilson'S
and put three women in there. The
pickle cellar is wet rat-hole where
you have to wear boots and water
proof coat.