davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07
Arbeiter A.C. Beats
Prospect VIC. Il,
For Mooney Cup

CLEVELAND.-The Arbeiter A. G..
of Detroit won the Tom Mooney
Trophy and the National Workers
Soccer Championship by defeating
the Prospect Workers Club, of
Brooklyn, NJ Y, 81, at Hooper
Stadium in Cleveland, Sunday.
Arbeiter was on the offensive
practically the whole of the first
half. With the exception of one
or two shots at the Arbeiter goal,
which went wide of their mark, the
Prospect team was completely out
played. Sichler missed a close one
for Detroit and Immediately after
the kick-out Detroit gained the ball,
carried it to the Prospect goal and
scored on a fine shot by Stone.
Prospect came out for the second
half on the offensive but the Ar
better team STAYED them off
In the preliminary game the
Workers A. c. of jamestown, N. Y.
defeated a picked team from the
Cleveland League, 60. Sauser, Of
the Chicago Workers Soccer League,
refereed the game.
The lineup:
DETROIT ARBEITER A.C.:
Goal-O. Greiner; RIO. Mein-
hardt; LIP Bohn; R.H.-J. Wal
tiers; CHI. Scherber; Ink.
Katz; OR. &C. Brett; IR..- G.
Nennsteil; C.F.-F. Bogner; I.L.-W.
Stone; OIL. Sichler.s y 9st
PROSPECT WORKERS CLUB:
Goal-F. Weinberger; RID.
Kramer; LB.-A. Sousha; R.H.-I.
Shulman; CHS. Cannon; LII
N. Slensky; ORR. Downey; I.R.
p. Schneider; CF.-J. Kornblatt;
IL.-R. Rubin; OIL. Kornblatt.
Referee: Mazyne, International
Workers Soccer League, Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07
DAILY NEEDS VOLUNTEERS

Volunteers wanted for an hour
or two this morning in circulation
department, 8th floor, Daily Work
er. Ask for Benice.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

A bit of early
ira importation in
the page a n ia
team of oxen owned
by John Zrdak of
St. M arys City
shown with some
of the pageant fig
ures. Q Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1934-01-22
'peDtboUse love
ONO souS scorbe~1

right-not right" he said slowly.
brlngin' little kids Into the world like
this to be put out into the streets. to
starve to death. Melted to . wheel
chair, with another mouth to feed"
Charity knelt beside him and said
soothingly, "You haven't anything to
worry about any more. I'm going to
take care Of your family until you're
we'll. "I'l get the best doctor in New
York to look at your back"
A little Of the grief and worry left
his face. and Charity went again to the
bed room door. She knocked softly.
"Is Mrs. Brown all right?"
Mrs. Brown answered. Sure, Tn
lust fine, dear" she called weakly.
Batch opened the door, grinning
tiredly, Come in, nursie." He sank
into a chair YEARLY. 80 this is the
way you're spending your time now.
young lady"
There was no mistaking the admira-
ton. as well as the amusement In his
eyes as they rested on Charity stand
ing beside Mrs. Browns bed smiltng
down at her. She had shed the big
apron and was respondent In her gay
new gold Dress
Mrs. Brown reached over to take
Charity's hand convulsively. II don't
even know your name. IL guess you're
an angel sent to us from Heaven"
Charity shook her head, and just q
little smile touched her lips. Tin
Miss Jones. No one ever heard Of an
angel named Jones'"
Batch grinned. but he said almost
seriously. And the greatest Of these
is-Charity."
Suddenly Charity jumped. It was 8
o'clock. And she'd promised Doug to
60 to dinner and the theater Their
first date-and she'd completely for
gotten about 1t! What would Doug
think?
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1934-01-22
THIEF PROMISED TUNES
Orchestra Leader Will Play for
Return of Instruments.

PHILADELPHIA F.-The musical
thief who stole Nanny La Portes saxo-
phones, drums and music is promised
tunes for his wedding II he will return
the instruments. The leader said his
orchestra will play at the miscreant's
engagement party, blare forth the
wedding march and even come around
later with q lullaby.
But just now Manny's helpless. The
thief took even the siren from his
automobile
Evening star., 1934-01-22
First prize SIS cash
Enter our Creative Contest now

Of these four prizes handhooked enough
bouc yarn for beautiful suit the beginners of S. There
only rules this grand opportunity to show what
make Materials bought AtHomecra Studio and
Contest entries must Be submitted by February H. Register now
Evening star., 1934-01-22
INSTALMENT XVIII.

" YHEN Charity was in seventh
A heaven she always felt like
NV walking. She rushed out OF
Y the penthouse for q long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
|Salinardi Brothers
 Held On Five Counts
Re-Arrested To-day on Bench Warrants Issued By
 Judge Frank P McEvOy-Bonds Increased

said to have been given him with bottles.
 Police charge that the two
 Salinardis set upon Spallone on the 31st in a store at 235 Congress avenue which was being fitted out
 as tavern. The two Salinardis and Spallone had been brought to- gether by a third party in an ef- fort to have them come to peace terms. The Intermediary claims that the two brothers took his gun from him as he attempted to pre- vent their assault of Spallone. Held Under Bonds
 Detective Sergt Henry Johnson and Detective John Calvin arrested
 the Salinardis on the night of the 31st, picking them up at the corner of South Main and Meadow streets. Both then went free on bonds oi $2,500,, being charged with assault It was reported that they would be charged with aggravated assault when finally brought before city
 court next Saturday. Continuance
 till this week was given last Satur- day when it was reported that Spallone was not yet physically able to testify.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Legion Post Charter
 Sought By Veterans
Fifty Members Sign PettionE. Lester Platt Elected
 Vice-President- Dance Planned
WATERVILLE

, greater community of spirit and interest would distinguish a local unit.
 E. Lester Platt was elected vice commander of the Veterans asso-
 citation last night. Commander La chance, Secretary Frederick Seidel and Treasurer John Mccarthy
 were named at the last meeting.
 The present organization will con- tinue as now set up until report is received on the application for a legion post charter. If the action
 on the latter is favorable a full
 slate of post officers will be
 elected.
 Chairman Platt of the entertain
 ment committee reported that the Veterans association will hold a
 dance at Sprague school gymna- sium on the evening of Friday,
 September 2Sth. This is to be the i first of a series of social events
 which the group plans to sponsor | during the coming winter. A con-
 mittee consisting of Ralph P. Meyers, Andrew w. Bell and c.
 Arthur DuBois was named to pre- pare and submit at the next meet ing a proposed constitution and bylaws.
 Crullers and coffee were served during the social hour which fol-
 lowed the meeting.
 Moore Again in Big Six" Enjoying another big day at bat
 Johnny" Moore of Waterville
 again entered the charmed circle
 of the six leading batters of both
 major leagues yesterday as the six
 hits which he made in nine times
 at bat in the double-header which
 was played by the Philadelphia and St Louis teams in the National
 league boosted his batting average
 to .340. In the opening game, which was won by his team he
 made a home run and pair of singles in four trips to the plate
 and 'batted in three of the Phillies five runs. He also was credited with an assist His team dropped
 the night cap encounter but
 Johnny was on a batting spree
 and made two doubles and a single in five times at bat, batted in one
 run and contributed a sparkling fielding game in the single put-out which he made. He also scored a run in each contest thus making nlmSelI personally reSpOnSlDlo TOT six of the nine runs which the
 Phillies scored in both contests. To attain his .340 batting aver age for the season Moore has made 147 hits in the 115 games in which he has participated. He has been at bat 452 times and has scored 67
 runs. At present he is the leading
 batter of the Phillies.
 | The excellent improvement ir
 Johnnie batting average since ht
 joined the Philadelphia team lat,
 in May proves the contentious o.
 his host of local friends who have
 always maintained that his former
 slumps in batting were duet i'm proper handling of the Waterville slugger by Chicago and Cincinnati pilots. He has found conditions much more pleasant and to his lik-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
|B.-W. CASE LISTED
 FRIDAY, SEPT IA
Hole Case Also Scheduled for Short Calendar
 Session

Among the 28 motions in civil cases to be heard at the first short calendar session oe the September term of the superior court Friday morning are several involving i'm portant receiverships. Judge Ruff us Booth who will open the fall term will be requested to give in- structions to James R. Sheldon, receiver for the Beardsley and Wolcott Mfg. Co. as to his status now that the campony has been transferred to a federal receiver ship.
 Allowance or disallowance of claims will be asked in the case of the Colonial Trust Company vs the Almon c. Judd Company; a ruling on Home Owners Loan Corporation bonds will be. made in the case of George J. Bassett, State Bank Commissioner vs the Nauga- tuck Bank and Trust Company. Permission to pay interest on a mortgage will be asked in the case of Charles A. Templeton vs Charles A. Templeton, Inc; ap- pointment of guardians is request ed by James N. Meikle. executor. vs Helen M. Kilbride, executrix of the estate of L. Russell Carter.
 Stipulation for change of venue will be asked in the case of John T. Carroll vs Mary Jane Carroll. Judgment by default for failure to plead will be asked in the fol- lowing cases: Dora Deschino vs the City of Waterbury; Giro AL fano vs H. Mitchell Wallace; Sal vatore Sampieri vs H. Mitchell Wallace; Agota Silkauskas vs Kazis Sinkevicius; Louis Nadeau vs Ber- tha Pacquette.
 In the case of Irene P. Fowler vs. Clyde Carlton Fowler it will be asked that the defendant be ad- judged in contempt. Acceptance of receivers report, allowance and discharge of receiver will be asked in the case of theNWaterbury Trust Co. vs. Marion s. Tavano. Fore closures will be asked in the fol- lowing cases: Waterbury Savings Bank vs. Heirs of Mary J. Dodds; Waterbury Savings Bank vs. Louis H. Sacks; Waterbury Savings Bank vs. Julia DeBonis; Dime Savings Bank vs. Samuel Kramer; Com munity Bond and Mortgage Corp. vs. William H. Kurtz: Waterbury Savings Bank vs. Bernice M. Nell son
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Ciarlo Faces Charge
 In Connection With
 Serious Factory Fire
Former Supernumerary Police Faces Accusation of Breaking and Entering Numerous Other
 Cases Assigned for Hearings

of two slot machines from an East Main street tavern.
 Other cases on the docket are as follows: Kenneth Thompson, John Chaput, Max Redican, Bart Quilter, all charged with robbery with violence; Bartholomew Swee- ney charged with breaking and entering; Anthony Guertin and William Sweeney, charged with breaking and entering; Otto Engle- hardt, charged with automobile homicide; John Stankinas, charged with breaking and entering; Will liam Paroak, attempted rape; Har- old Asplund, indecent assual.; George Dunphy, using motor ve- hicle without permission; Frank Melesky, Joseph Kisonas and An- thony Plungis, all charged with robbery with violence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Waterville veterans of the World war at a session of the Waterville
 World War Veterans association which took place last night at St
 Michaers parish hall, voted unani- mously to seek a charter which will permit them to establish their organization as an American Le- zion post in Waterville. A petition for such a charter signed by up- wards of fifty members who at- tended last nights meeting is being forwarded to the state department headquarters of the American Le- zion. The department will then re- fer the petition to Corporal Coyle post, No. 1, American Legion, which has Jurisdiction over the en- tire area comprising the city of Waterbury. If the Waterbury post offers no objection the petition will then be forwarded to national headquarters and a charter will be speedily granted. If any objec- tions are offered the matter must then be heard before the depart ment executive committee before a decision can be made.
 Alfred Lachance, commander of the local association, stated last night that so far as can be deter mined, the Waterbury post will of- fer no objection since the pro- posed Waterville post is not the result of any controversy or ill., feeling. The movement started several months ago when a num- Der of Waterville veterans felt that some sort of local veterans group might be formed to function in a social manner and to handle worthwhile community improve ment projects. A survey indicated that more than eighty veterans of the World war reisde in Waterville. As the group held meetings greater interest developed and the ques- tion was raised as to the advisab bil- ity of affiliating with an accredit- ed national organization of veter- ans so that the local group might attain greater solidarity and ef- fectiveness. A study was made of the existing organizations and it was determined that the American Legion should be the group to which the local men should turn since it is the only all-inclusion vet erans organization open to veterans of the World war. Other organiza- tions because of restrictions cov- ering foreign service or disabili- ties incurred in service would au- tomatically bar many local vet erans.
 The local association also dis
 covered that less than a dozen Wa
 terville veterans are associated with any of the existing posts or chapters of World war veterans in
 the city and that there is little
 chance of this group materially in
 creasing in size due to the fact that most local men dislike the in, convenience of travelling back to the city in the evening for meet ings and other activities. On the
 other hand most of them would
 welcome and support an organi- zation which would provide a local meeting place. It Is also felt that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Charges of arson against Frank Ciarlo as the result of a disas- trous Canal street fire which did damage of approximately $30.O00 early this summer will be heard when the September chiminal term court opens next Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Eighteen cases in all are listed on the docket for the term. Judge John Rufus Booth of New Haven will be on the bench, with States Attorney Law renee l.. Lewis and Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald prosecuting.
 Ciarlo was arrested in New Lon don several days after the lire, which was probed by police and fire officials. Lieutenant Detective Joseph Stevens and other members of the local police department ar- rested Ciarlo in the Whaling city after a rigorous probe by Fire Marshall Den Lahey.
 Saw s.Ball of Fire''
 Arraigned in city court, he was bound over when witnesses testf- id that he had entered the build ing and a man living across the street declared that he had seen a s.ball of fire'' tossed across the second floor ofsthe building, occu- pied by the Beck .Upholstering company. Ciarlo had been treated for burns some time after the fire by pr. Edward Fitzpatrick, police and fire surgeon.
 Another case Nl which sensation al city court Testimony was given and which ayoused widespread in- terest will be up for disposition when Edward Distefano and Pal mino "Chickie" Shordone are arr raignA on charges of statutory offepses and receiving the earnings of prostitute. In one of the Hngest city court trials on record, the two were bound over after a 16-year old girl had testified that she and the two men had engaged in . .'shakedown" racket in which several persons were victimized. Sums of money, she claimed, had bean paid by the victims and di- vided among Distefano, Sbordone and herself. She also alleged that the two men shared all the money which she received. The girl was ordered to state institution to await the trial of the two men in superior court.
 Former Policeman
 Another case which aroused wide interest previously is that of Frank Wills, charged with break ing and entering. Wills was strip ped of his badge as a police su- pernumerary and forced to resign when he was accused of the theft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Frank Salinardi, 30, and John Salinardi, 26, his brother, both free on bonds of s2,000 after hay ing been arrested for the alleged assault of William "Ping" Spal- lone two weeks ago, were arrested on bench warrants from the super for court by Detectives Connie Shanahan and Edward McElligott this afternoon. The bench war rants, issued by Judge Lewis
 charge the brothers with assualt with intent to kill, listing five sep arate counts.
 Bonds of $5,000 each have been set for the two brothers, which
 they had been unable to raise at press time. They will be brought before Judge John Rufus Booth in superior court next Tuesday on the assault with intent to kill charges. Arrested To-day
 The two detectives arrested the brothers on South Main street early
 this afternoon and brought them immediately to superior court,
 where the higher bond was fixed.
 The warrant charges Frank
 ''Tingles" Salinardi and John
 Roach" Salinardi with wilful as-
 sault on the person of William
 Spallone. The victim of the al-
 legged assault left Waterbury hos
 pital last week against the advice
 of doctors there, after having been
 brought to the hospital August
 31st.
 In city court. the charges lodged |against the two brothers, were those
 of simple assault, though it was
 reported that they would be
 changed to aggravated assault. The superior court charges carry
 . heavy prison sentence as pen alty, should the two brothers be found guilty.
 The surprise step on the part o1 the state means that the Salinard'
 brothers will face superior court this term instead of January, tht earliest time at which they would be placed on trial if regular routine
 were followed in case they were bound over. Their cases were | this Saturday morning, having morning.
 Frank Salinardi earlier this veal went to jail for assault of the samt William "Ping" Spallone. At tht hearing of those charges. Spallont testified that Salinardi had called
 him out to his car in Brooklyn gas station and had then "bea him up." Frank Salinardi at tha time was sent to New Haven coun ty jail and was free only shor time when the more recent assault
 allegedly committed by him ant l his brother, took place.
 victim Sent to Hospital The assault in the present cast was allegedly committed Angus 21st. Spallone was admitted tt Waterbury hospital early in tn, | evening of that day and found tt
 have suffered a broken jaw ant other injuries in severe beating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
JEWRY PREPARING
 FOR TOM KIPPUR

With the completion last night of the observance of Rosh Hashanah, or Jewish New Year, Services during the past three days and nights were conducted at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute under the supervision of the Young Israel organization and were largely at- tended. Attorney Lawrence Matz- kin, president of the organization was supervisor. The Rosh Hash anah address was delivered by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, founder of the Young Israel group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Margaret (McGowan) McKenna will take place tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to the Blessed Sacrament church. where 2 solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Bur- ial will be in new St Joseph's cem- etery.
 ilton was held this afternoon with Home, 70 Central Avenue, at officiating. Burial was in old Pine
 Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs K. E. Raf-
 ferty of Clairmount, N. J., took
 place this morning at 8:15 from
 the home of her daughter-in-law,
 Mrs Harriet Rafferty McLeon of 361 Willow street to St Margaret's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o.
 clock by Rev James w. Roche as-
 sisted by Rev Peter Daily and Rev William O'Shea. Burial was
 in new St Joseph's cemetery wi:h committal services by Father Daiy. The pallbearers were: James Smith, Howard Finkenzellar, John Blacker, John Hahn, Edward Foss- bendner and Vincent McElligott. The funeral of Miss Ella Bligh was held this morning at 8:15 o. clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev George Reilley assisted by Rev John Egan and Rev Raymond Ker-
 nick. Burial was in new St Jo- seph's cemetery with commit
 tai services by Father Kernick. The honorary pallbearers were: Elizabeth Crosby. Mary Caldwell,
 Mae Carty, Mary Deak, Mrs Dwy- CT, Mrs Donahue, Mrs Payne, Mrs Lauria, all members of the alum nae of St Francis hospital training school for nurses. The active pallbearers were: Joseph Maloney, Francis Brennan, Raymond Fam ming, Dr Joseph McGrath, James Murnane and Frank Cassin.
 The funeral of Herbert Stroka.
 laitis will be held from the home at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning
 with a high mass In St. Joseph's
 church at o'clock. Burial will
 be in the family plot in Calvary
 cemetery.
 The funeral of Louis Perrotti
 will be held from the Mulville fu-
 neral home. 270 West Main street. at S:15 o'clock tomorrow morning
 with high mass in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at g o'clock
 Burial will be in the family plot
 in the new St. Joseph's cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
WILL SHORTEN
 HOURS OF WORK

Fall River, Mass, Sept. 12-(UP) Officials of the Shelburne EShirt company said today that under the cotton garment code order becom- ing effective October they would shorten working hours from 40 to 36 per week. This would be tanta- mount to a 10 per cent wage in- crease for their 500 employees, they said, since wages would not be re- ,duced.
 The said they would be glad, as the matter now stood, to comply with the code.
 The plant has continued operat- ing during the textile strike and has been picketed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
HEAT DIDN'T HALT CAGERs

Milwaukee (UP)-In spite of whitening summer heat. Marquette University basketball stars have reported daily for basket shooting practice at the Hilltop gymnasium. As result, Coach William Chand- Ter will have score of sharp shooters from which to select the 1894 squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Four generations of at least two fami es great grandmother,
 grandmother, mother and daugl-' ter-have been taught at the
 Church Street church shcool in
 Lee, London. which recently ob-
 served its one hundredth anni-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
FOOTBALL MEN HARDEN
 MUSCLES IN SUMMER

Tuscaloosa, Ala (UP)-Various manners of spending their idle summer weeks beckoned to Ala bama Crimson Tide football men.
 Among those who played on ann ateur baseball teams were Jim Whatley, Ben Mcleod, Happy Campbell, Dixie Howell, Lee Rog- CTS. Don Hutson and Hilmon
 James Nisbet, a fullback candi- date. spent his vacation in Florida as a bee keeper. Raiford Ellis, center aspirant. and Paul Bryant, an end, had the toughest summer jobs. Ellis was a steel mill work CT, while Bryant toiled in Texas oil fields. Tarzan White, a halfback. toughened his muscles on a hiking trip through Canadian mountains.