davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Mrs DaH VIII Be There Sunday

Tscno, New, Junc fe--(UP) Mfrs Anna Roosevelt Dall. only daughter of President Roosevelt, will mrFive herc tomorrow afternoon. to dl. vORce her brOker.husbantl,. Curtis Dali. Confirmation Of lScP plan to divorce the New Yorker came late yesterday when samuel Plntt. Reno ats tOrncy, announced he would meet Mfrs Dnll nt the railway esntiOn when the Pacific lin. itcd arrives from the east at 8.3O D. Tl.
 She will be eligible f0P di. vOrce action ln six weeks. platt has lenscd . Lake Tahoe cottage for Mrs Dnll and her two children. Plntt secured e divorce Inst ycnP for Elliott Roosevelt. second sOn of President and Mrs Roosevelt. Mir and Mrs Dnll, married in iO20. have Inain. talncsl separate residences for Q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
FORMER MAYOR MAY RUN ANYWAY
1conunued hom Page ij

ItVfu eBv "
 The Curiey uitimatum was Wh0l. Iy within the tGW, since th6 voters in tho primaries are not bound by the choices Of th6ir eieeted con' Venti0n deieg1t6s
 Selection Of the i've other nom. inees t0 supplement U. \. senator David I. Walsh and o6nerhl C0le on the tentative democratic uckst for 1884 was neG0mplish6d Widn harmony and dispatch by the 600 delegates who remained TOT tne second day Of the convention
 For iioutena D. governor the deIe' gates named Mayor Joseph l.. Hur.. Joy of Fall Ttiv6r; for secretary Of state, Dr Joseph Q. santosu0eso of joston; for state treasurer, Charles T.. Hurley Of Cambridge, Dresont incumbent, who was a candidate for the gubernat0riaI nomination and released his delegates to quick on the Cole landslide; for state auditor, Thomas II. Buckley Of Abingdon, present deputy auditor; auditor; and for att0rn n0y.g generaI, and for attorn O. general, State Representative Paul A. Dover Of Cambridge,
 The slate, with one exception, was that desircd by Senator Walsh and Governor Joseph E. Ely. Tho only candidate to break through the Waish.E Ely lineup was saD. tosuoss0, winner Of the state sec. retary's nomination after q fairly clos0 contest with Mrs Mary D. Pasquaile Murray Of Milford. who late in the course Of the first bai- lot withdrew for harmoDy's sake"
 Democratic leaders who were somewhat distressed at the pros. poets of q renewed CoIe.Curiey bat. tie in the fall had n mite Of con- isolation from hints that neither was all perfectly harmonious iB the republican ranks, where either former Governor AIvan T. Fuller or Frank Goodwin Of the Boston finance commission may oppose Licutenant-Oovernor Oaspar c. Bacon. nominated for governor at the republican pre.primary con. veDtion here week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Rare Papers To Be
 Sold During Auction
Collection Includes Old Maps, Treaties and Reports;
 Sale Opens in France Monday
nn RALpH HElNkEM

Limited PFss1 Stan CoFFsspoB0hms)
 Paris (UP)-Srhe greatest cole loction of Frenchslanguage Amorl. cana, including some rare French maps and treaties concerning the colonization of North and Central America will Do sold here at public action, June 1S and 10.
 Battle orders and landing orders Of Rochambeau, for his French troops fn America; reports of Cay. aiIeF de la Balie to his king on tiis discoveries he made of new French lands in Canada and the Gulf of Mexico and reports of other great soldiers and explorers of history to French officials, gre included among the relies.
 . Year War Peace Treaty
 One of the most important pieces Is . copy Of tho peace treaty which ended the seven years war, wher0. by France ceded Canada to Britain. This treaty ig from the French Royal Printshop, dated i7e3.
 Among tho relics of Do la salic are his maps of the bayoug nt the mouth Oe the Mississippi, whlDh he had named the Colbert river. An. other report to the king by Minet, in 1885, attacked De la Sale on grounds of moral turpitude and also alleged that ho borrowed mon- ey from hts crew, promising 1bV per cent interest, and never paid t back.
 CaFtier's Reports
 Of prime interest to Canadian history are several reports by Jacques Cartier, famed sea.dog Of St Maio, on his voyages to the gt Lawrence, The reports of Samuel de Champiain to Cardinal Duke de Richeiieu describe c great lake which ho discovered and told Of the customs, hunting m ethSds and funeral habits of the Indians who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

tional payroll income has increased several billion dollars. Basic wages Of factory workers, miners, retail store cierks,G nd employees in hun. dreds of other industries and trades have been raised while max imum working hours have been dPagticaiiy reduced. ..
 Codes fixing maximum work! weeks, minimum rates of pay, and eliminating destructive trade prac. ticeg now cover 0b per cent Of all industry and affect 24,000,00O workers. Profound changes have been wrought ih working and liy. ing conditions, featured by aboli' ton of the sweat shop and outlaw ins of child labor
 Abuse of child workers had beon q blight on the whole industrial era. Law.makers, courts and hu- mane societies sought in vain to end the banoful praetiges. Prac- ticaiiy every code now directly for. bids embioymcnt Of children under i0 years of age. Industry, labor and government brought about this shining achievement without any express mandate in the law.
 payrOlIs Have Gained
 The index of factory payrolis which stood at 3S 6 year ago has fisen to e7, C gain Of over 72 per cent, touching the highest peak Of the last threo years.
 Tn hearings on the first 200 codes more than 1900 unfair and de' gtFuctive trade practices were dis. closed. Worst Of aii was the ox. peeient of selling below cost t set up q vicious circle which ended in destruction Of the consumer market and hysterieai competitive undeppayment and 0verworking Of employees. Purchasing power was still further depressed.
 Aithough earlier attempts at rigid price Hxing have beayi aban' dOned, the present NfsA policy outlaws wilfuiiy destruetive price etIttlng and its ayGntuaiity of geji-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
.!! bAM !!l, KAHEMn,MMEW AEn, MEW MARTIN HCljEIIIY
NAUC CATUCK HAS DEATH CURVE PLAN

(C0ntjBued from Page l.) Frank w. Eaton. The other, . committee which viii endeav0r to eliminate dangerous hazards in' eludiBg parking hazards, is com. posed Of DonGld z. Tuttle, J. C. 1taytkwich, and John J. K0nnsy.
 4 study Of insurance rates and of accident statistics will be made by Clarence Jones, chairman Of the main committee. Donald C. Mo. Vicar, who instituted the move, was present and gave an interesting talk mentioning accident statistics locally. President William II. Moody of the Chamber Of Com. meree assured the committee Of the support Of the chamber.
 The main committee consists Of Messrs Jones, Berger, Daty, Eaton, futile, tlaytkwleh and keHsy. t adjourned subject to eajl Of tho Gt0tF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Police Round Up Reckless Drivers

Automobiles held tbc spot. light in city court tliis morn. ing, four cases Co which they were involved heading tic docket. Three cases concerned alleged improper operation and the other was one alleged car theft.
 George Mackenzie, arrested ycsterday by Motor 1,AtrOlnicn JOscpl, Mccarthy and Vincent Begg, failed to come Co court from New Haven. where ho lives and hls arrest was or. dcrcd. llc is charged with reckless driving.
 Albert Zcnauskas. 24, of 60l Washington avenue, charged with theft of nn automobile, wRA given C continuance tlll Thursday morning.
 4 DOIIe WAS given stanley VnlcchkO, 57, Of 1O8 James street, arrested May 27 on n charge Of reckless driving.
 Alfred IsagOzzinc, 27, Of f61 Edison avenue, won c cOntinU. ancc tlll Thursday Or charge Of violating the PulGs of tie rOnd. lie WAS arrested by Motor I'atrOlincn MCCnrtiiy and INRg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
LAWN CARD PARTY
 SET FOR JULY II
St Patrick Committee For. mulate Plans at Fri.
 day Meeting
BROOKLYN NEWS

Members of the general commt- tee who are to be in charge of the various sections connected with St Patrick's Lawn Party on July iitb and 18th, held their second meet. ing Ut the Lyceum last evening. Rev Eugene F. Cryne, pastor of the parish has taken personal charge of the committee and acted as chairman. of the group at the meeting.
 Tho event will take place on the rectory lawn, with ample arrange. ments made for dancing. The cOms mittee decided to sponsor, various concessions with single and com. bination numbers with laydowns to correspo and immediately planned for an attractive prize list.
 ArranRemf nts are being mado for the extension of the various booths so that the folks in atton. dance may have plenty of room 10 gather for friendly talks with old friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
NORMA MILLEN
 TO TAKE REST

Dedhani, Mass, June fg. (UP)-- # acquitted on charges of being an accessory iD the Needham bank murders and robbery, Norma Mil. len plans to so to H retreat deep in the woods Of central New Harnps shire for a months rest.
 The Itev Norman Brighton, her mniister.fatber, disclosed N0rna's plans last night. After the prop0g. cd vacation, nc said, he and his family would move tO some other section Of the country and estab. fish residence.
 Norma, f0.year.Oid bride of one of three convicted klIiefsbanditB, who face the electric chair, will 70 on triai here Wednesday on aii three accessory indictments pend. ing against hor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
ORONOKE SCHOOL

Presentation of diplomas st the graduation exercises Of Oronok0 school Tuesday night will bo mad6 by Harry $. Coo. A picture of Thomas Jefferson vii Do presented to tho school by tho Mothers Club of the Oronoke district. The club will also sponsor q luncheon for the graduates Wednesday after. noon.
 The graduation program will be Rs follows:
 taiutation ...... Martha Schmidt song-"once Again We Greet Rscitation."The Brok"' Grade 5 song--"The Hunter" ...... Glass Boys Drill. Harold waich, leader 1secitation-"Which Shall It Bo"
 ........ Marguerite McKenna eong-"Blue Birds Their Songs
 Are Swelling" ...... Glass Glass Motto-"Onward" .......
 ............. Philip Johnson
 Harold and Raymcnd Waioh Rscitation--"Young Lockenyar" sens..yanny isn't itY" ... es cisss "'' c Martha schmidt. leader Recitation--wGettin' Doctored' Song |. "The ola spuinnlng
 Wheel .. Elizabeth Williams Violin Solo ...... Martha Schmidt 6ong-"Comrades of the Road"
 Glass Recitation-"Captain, My Cap-
 tain" .............. Grade Indian Play
 Song-"America" .......... All vaiedictory ........ Frank Doyle Presentation of Diplomas MT Coe song-"Onward" .... Graduates song-"Farewell Dear Schoop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
State Honors For !.
 Local Delegates
HIlIes w. Deane. Mrs Lura DuttOn Are Prominently
 Mentioned at State Meetings

silk flag, pr. R. V. sanderson, commander of the American Le. zion of Lltchheld county, Harold Smith, commander of the Futile Burns post of the Legion at Win. sted, Judge Leon McCord, Of Montgomery, Ala, senior vice. .com- mandor of the Spanish War Voter. ans, Edward ]. McBriardy of Now Haven, who conducted the memor- iai service.
 At ii o'clock last night . parade was held by the Military order of tho Serpent, Charles Leppcrt, com- mander of Amerson II. Liscum camp. led the Waterbury delega' ton,
 Miles w. Deano of the loca! camp was reported to bo in line for punlor vico-commander of tho state department and Mrs. LuTn E. Dutton for the post of treasurtr of the state auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
REGISTER AGENCY
 BURCLARIZED TODAY

The detective bureau was told this morning that . break had been made into the office of the National Cash Register company, 10 VII. low street, some time last night, Lieutenant Detective Matthew BaiAnda and Detectives William Foley and John Lcary were inyestI- gating late this morning. There was no report as to what was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
POLICE SEEKING
 MISSING YOUTH

Police here have been asked to help locate Dick viokers, 10. Tor rtngt0n, who has been missing from home since last Saturday night. He apparently started on q fishing trip at that time.
 The youth. according to q de. scriptjOn. looks older than his 19 years, Relatives say there had been some mention by the youth of trip to California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

lived on It's shores. That lake is tho one which bears his name to. day in northern New York.
 One of the most important docu. ments is the catalogue of the Seio. to Company, which offered for salo land lying between tho Ohio river and Lake Eric, in what is now tho state of ohio. Another document treats of tho founding of the town of Bethlehem, Pa, with special cm. phasiB on the religious customs Of the United Brethren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
TRINITY PRESIDENT
 ON WTIC TUESDAY

Dr Demsen B. ogiiby, president Of os.sr Trinity ssr cSsss %%s ss HsrfSrS w radio station. at 7:45 p. m. Tues day. June 18th. His subject will be "The State Tercentenary Com. mission's Prize Essay Contest for School Pupils"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

who are conducting . campaign of
 terrorism and would like to start c revolution in Austria.
 Maxi Germany seeks reap. proachment with Austria which. under an Austrian Nazi govern
 ment, would approach . protect. crate.
 Italy is determined that Austria
 shall remain independent, as q buff fer state between Italy and Ger
 many. and Mussoiini has an. nounced that any threat to Aus. tria's independence would send Italian troops across its frontiet to support the government of Chancellor EngeIbert DoIlfuss. He Arrives Home Munich, June 14 = (UP) = Chancellor Adolf Hitler and his entourge landed at 0;b0 q. m. to. day ll:g0 .. m., EDT) from Ven. ice, returning from q visit to Pre-. mier Denito Mussolini of Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
(1pcclal to Inc Dcmocrat)

(NNDClnA 70 JMo WetnDCrotD
 Wln1ted, June 1e-Camps and nuxiliAries from all parth of the State were prepared to participate An the parade which will bring an knd tc the a1at annual convention Df the Connecticut department, @paniuh Veterans here this aftcv. noon. At the business session slat. bd Co Do held just before the par. ede, annual election of officers of khe department and auxilies were 90 be held.
 Enc convention opened last night beinR called to order by Charles ". Van Dyke, commander of tho Wingted camp. Tho convention was then turned over to State President George w, Hitchcock of Winsted. Among the speakers heard were Mayor Robert r. Maher, Mrs. Mary Kinney of Milford, who pro- nented Mayor Maher an American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
BANK DIRECTOR DIES

Hartford, copp, June 16-tUP, Samuel O. Dunham. 84, former president of the Hartford Electric Light company and q director of several banks and insurance com panies, died at his home last night lie is survived by a son and i've eaughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16


 the "0Id guard" and "new guard" battles are concerned.
 Hogan May Also Enter Race
 The name Of Deputy Motor Vehl- cle Commissioner Francis Hogan is also being mentioned as . dark horse" Representative HOgnn withdrew from the picture < cOu- pic Of weeks ago in favor Of Mr Dyer. It is now reported thIs he viii be willing to go in as q com. promise candidate in the event that the Dyer and Smith forces are un. able a.t .. to get tosether or if the the con. . Judge Mccarthy.
 Waterbury Will send over 90 delegates to the congressional con- ventIon and the local delegation will Dc 100 per cent behind Major Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Two Russians, who recently scaled Avach, q volcano sie0 feet high in Kamchatka, crossed Q bar. rier of snowy and found the nery crater. $50 to 500 feet deep and mile tn oIreumference,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

With Sir Ian Hamilton as pres. idcnf, Il OaIIip0Ii association has been formed by veterans of the World war campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
RUSSELL SCHOOL

Presentation of dIplomas to the 36 graduates of Russell school will be made Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock by Judge Edward Mascolo of city court. Following is the pro- gram for the exercises:
 Song, Cadets on Parade".. Glass Address of Welcome ........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
FUNERALS

The funeral of John c. Pollard took place this moaning at R;30 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 26 Central avenue to St Francis xavier's church where Q solemn mass of requiem was ccIe- brated ct ' o'clock. Burial was iiI new St Josepb's cemetery.
 Tee funeral of George o. Le- Blanc was held this morning from the home, SC Temple street at S:0O o'clock to St Ann's church where c solemn mass of requiem was Cele. bfated ct Q o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery
 The funeral of Mrs Anna (Nel. son) Jostedt will be held on Mon- day afternoon ct 2 o'clock at the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, Rev William Dickinson offi- ciating. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call this evening between [ and 9 o'clock and between and and 2 and g o'clock tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Were You One
 Of Lucky Ones?

Anybody attain fOO per cent fhlg Wcek2 You know what I mean. Dtd yOu guess correctly the three occupants Of WatCPbUYy's IsOyal Chair. If sO then yOur choices would have to Dc
 SAM KRAMER
 IMPLIES CONNOLLY
 MARTIN BCULLY
 Not sO easy to Identify, were they? Nevertheless there were plenty wh0 had nO trouble ln picking Olit Ouv heroes by the cid of tIie written description. Try yOuP luck next week when three iiS0re eIlgIbIes HBske tbetr appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
AUSTRIA WORKS
 HER OWN DESTINY

(continued rom Page 1j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Wrinkle ........ Lois Schneider Chorus from the Cantata--Rip Van WlnkIe ..s...s.....t. CLASS "The Ideal American Boy" ..
 .....,......... Robert Davis song-"ro 6 Wild Rose" ....
 ......... Marguerite Atkinson The Home ... Elena MascoIo Farewell Adress s.............. ..,...,....,. Dorothy Reihl Presentation Of Diplomas .,..
 .... Judge Edward MascoIo CIass Song
 
 Tropical sand storms have been damaging crops in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
DIED.

-~~--s-~@1..-s-.- - sIoFBngAN--rn this city. June 18th, 1884, Mrs Hattie |. Hellockl Hof- man. of i7s Madison sL . Funeral Burial in Wosdtick cemstery. sglGGasn--Ip this city, June 18th, 1e54, Mrs Margaret Watson Miller, of ffSl Baldwin et Funeral are arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
JUDGE E. M.
 MCCARTHY IN RACE
the "0Id guard" and "new guard battles are concerned.

tcontinued from Page I.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
OF THE
 MUNGER ESTATE

(C0ntlnued from Page 5.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
CONGRESS MAY
 ADJOURN TO-DAY

(continuod from Pago l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

(conjnued from Page i.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
By NJ. J. OLGN

H5AY FIRST. 1885. Chicago is the
w storm center of broad labor
movement. There is war in the
cir, the class war of the workers
against their capitalist exploiters.
Strikes had been spreading like
wilddre. Over one half million
workers went on s.rike in 1885 and
1885 in the struggle for the eight
hour workdav. On May First the
workers Of Chicago downed tools.
Tens Of thousands marched into
the streets. Hatred against boss
oppression and the demand for an
oight-hcur Workdav we're blazing
on the placards carried by resolute
marching labor ba talions. The
workers of America were the first
to mark May Day as the day Of
workers struggle. The exploiters
and their government, with their
attack on the workers in Hay
market Square, May fourth, to re-
vsnge the May Day Demonstra-
ton, and with the subsequent ex-
ecution Of a number Of innocent
working class leaders, marked May
Day with workers blood. The
First Of May became Red Work
ers' Day
EHAY FIRST, 1902 Workers in
III Petersburg and Moscow, in Wilma
and Rc5tcv, march out into the
stree 5 under the Red Flag. The
Cars police are modified The
Cars gsndarmes have flooded the
city with spies. The Cars Co.'S
sacks are waiting with drawn
sabers. The workers are unafraid.
They rush from the sidewalks into
the streets. They close ranks. They
raise a banner aloft. They raise
their speaker on their shoulders.
He begins his b-ief speech. He
speaks Of the terrible oppression
Of the masses by the Cars au O.
cr2cv. He speaks Of capitalist eX-
ploit2 ton squeezing the life-blood
cut Of the workers under the pro-
lection Of CZsrisnl. He speaks Of
the rising wave of revolutionary
struggles throughout Russia. He
poin to the fact that on this
very day the workers of the whole
world are marching into the streets
to protest against capitalism, to
demonstrote for Socialism. He
lifts his right arm saying, I'VE
swear to carry our fight for Soci-
alism to g victorious end!'
He has hardly time to finish his
speech. The cos5acks are upon the
workers. They brandish their
whips. They cut with their sabers.
The policemen wedge into the
workers with fists, revolvers and
clues. The workers are forced to
disperss: some Of them will be ar
rested; bu. their spirits are high.
They see before their eyes the
future victories Of their class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

izations following various parts of
its program. 1t has struck roots
in factories employing more than
35, 000 1t has 1882 street units.
1t Is concentrating in the steel,
iron, transportation, railroad terri
tory of Pittsburgh, Cleveland, De-
troit and Chicago,
Forging Bolshevik Party
Still it must carry this concen-
tration further. 1t must win the
Negro people to its liberation pro-
gram 1t must build an indepen-
dent Federation of Labor, uniting
opposition groups in the A. F. Of L.
and independent unions. 1t must
"Bolshevize" itself discipline and
develop its personnel to the capac-
ity to head the struggles Of all
workers and their allies, on the
farms, in the professions, in mixed
class movements against war, fas-
cisn, and unemployment.
AS leaders pointed out weak
neSses, the latter revealed them
selves in the convention.
One wished. amid the dissection
of un-Bolshevik faults, that the
lengthy, homely, capable discussion
would be lifted by some proletarian
orator more powerful than these
One saw that women, as Comrade
Browder cautioned, had not been
sufficiently trained into leading po-
sitions, and that some phases of
the Communist program, such as
work in the veterans movement,
had been neglected.
Great Progress
And yet here was progress to as
tonishing lengths. Here sat and
talked new Negro leaders with
political development, theoretical
equipment of Mark m-Leninism
little short Of phenomenal. Here
were the representatives. of a Party
spreading in the South at such a
rate as to demonstrate Comrade
Robert Minors observation: I'VE
speak of the backward South but
'backwardness' IS two-edged sword
the backward South is the
weakest link in American capital
ism" And here stood representa-
tives of four brother Parties of the
Communist International, the guide
to the convention itself, builder Of
class unity around the globe.
Here was the Recommendation of
Conrade PROVIDERS closing remarks
to the delegates: IF we make use
Of the tremendous opportunities re-
vealed here in this convention, in a
short time We will be a mass Party.
We will be leading serious daily
struggles, and we will be seriously
preparing the American workers for
their revolutionary task"
One listened, finally. to the voice
of 72-year- old Mother" Ella Reeve
Bloor, the veteran Of them all-and
one could understand if not answer
the question from this still-leading
revolutionist:
81 wonder if you younger members
realize what this convention means
to us older ones AS I listened
to the reports and the discussion,
realized that at last we had stopped
talking only and were really doing
something to win the American
masses"