davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
OBITUARY

DUDLEY-Mrs Alice Jane Dud-
ley, 68, died yesterday at st Mary's
hospital. Her home was at 6S7
North Riverside street. She had
been a resident of this city for
many years, coming from West Ha-
ven, where she was born. She was
a member of the First Methodist
church and an honorary member
of the Shepherds of Bethlehem.
She is survived by two sons,
Ralph Fairchbd of Cleveland and
Rowland Fairchild of Bantam; two
daughters, Mrs Ralph Hamel and
Mrs Mervin Monroe of this city; six
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held in
the Anderson funeral home, 20 Cen
trail avenue, at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Rev Richard Hegarty
will officiate. Burial will be In the
old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
evening.
SHEA-Mrs Ida Ellen Shea,
wife of George =. Shea of "a
Phoenix avenue, died at her home
Yesterday afternoon after q short
Hines. She was 60 years of age,
and had lived here for the past
80 years. She was a devout COM
.municant at the First Methodist
EpiscQpal church.
she is survived by her husband.
sister, Mrs barnett, and three
nices, ali of Houston, Texas.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Q o'clock at
the Stewart funeral home, 219
West Main street, with Rev Rich
ard Hegarty officiating. Burial will
be In Riverside cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
evening.
CARLIN--Henry Carlin Of ST.
Highland avenue, died In Brook
Ign, N. Y, early Sunday morning.
Ife had been n resident Of this city
for tho past So years, having been
employed as engineer at the Wa
terbury Clock company for the
past Is years.
Ho Ii aurvived by his wife. Mar
garet; two daughters, Mrs John
kontlng of Nav Haven, and Miss
Halon Cnriln OF this city: i've sons,
Ghrlstophar, Richard, Thomas and
James OF New York, and Harry OF
this city; ak Htop-dAuEhtors, Mrs
e'rAnk ri. G0iliRiln. Alice, Mary,
Anna, filiEaboth and CatheNino
lladdornaaFi, al of this city. q step
son. John laeddeElnan and several
The funeral VIII DO hold wed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Famed Critic To See
Civic Theater Show
John Anderson or New York Evening Journal to Catch
Both Your Houses" Here Februafy6

"My selfish interests ifnpel me to
swear that ! shall visit Waterbury
on any provocation whatever to
vindicate this opinion. Ny purely
social instincts urge me to renew
my acquaintances there.
"I need no special urging to re-
visit Waterbury, or to see you act.
Ii polse thus gracefully upon the
brink of promising, 1t is because l
can hear the voice OF my editor
above the lulling hum of The Jour-
nails presses, pressing out some un-
steen hundred thousands Journals
for an avid public. They eat US up
here, the cannibals! 1t is true that
/ may be able to convince that no
BILE skeptic that on the night Of
February or the center of
dramatic gravity in the United
States will move capriciously to
Waterbury and so demand my
presence.
holm, Copenhagen, Vienna, Munich
and points hitherwards, for / am
better, and more persuasive, 1t
seems, with editors than with pow
err companies, and, SO / hold out the
AORC 4lO may oAOkdAAAD ~ NY
peerless descriptions of Waterbury.
Anyway hope so. For need not
only his consent, but the agree
ment of the Broadway deities not
to give Waterbury too much COM
petition that night. II the Guild,
Arthur Hopkins, Jed Harris and
the shades of David Belasco con-
spire to present q cast composed of
Kit Cornell, La Haynes, the -Four
Marx Brothers and Ed Wynn's
horse In new play by Gene
O'Neill explaining how he became
a Jew, a nudist, and a free-wheel-
ing Zoroastrian in ten acts, with
asides, masks, shower curtains, and
knee-action dialog, might Il say
mighty have to stay In New York,
to review it.
1.-THE point Of all this Is that
would like to come very much;
that / will come IL can possibly
make 1t. Anyway let US leave 1t for
the moment on the knees OF the
gods which, as Otis Skinner once
said, grind slowly"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

Sacred Heart, where q solemn
mass of requiem will be sung at 8
O'Clock. Burial VIII be in the fam
lily plot, new st Joseph cemetery.
Mrs Lawlor is survived by three
nephews, Daniel, Maurice and John
Conroy of Bridgeport, and one
niece, Mrs Cannon.
LAWTON-Harold Carlyle Law
ton, 81, died yesterday at his home
in Bucks Hill. He was born in Wa
terbury and had lived in Bucks
Hill for the past 90 years. He was
favorably known in that section.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Sarah Faber Lawton; three sons,
George William, Richard f. and
Harvey W.; two daugters, Mrs Ray
mond Reichenbach and Miss +.
Edna Laughton; two sisters, Mrs
John Raynor ana Mrs Amy Gal
lagher; two grandchildren, several
,nieces and nephews.
Services will be held at the home
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'clock,
with Rev Henry Baldwin Todd Of
.ficiating. Burial will be In Bucks
Hill cemetery. Friends are request
cd not to send flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

When Warren embarked on his
discussions of prices, graphs. and
charts the committee members
ceased their questions. They APP
peared little interested in the sta
fistics.
Warren said the cost of living
index had increased five per cent
from June to December, 1888. He
estimated the increase since last
February at six per cent.
"If the dollar is cut in two" he
said, at does not mean that the
cost of living would double. 1t has
not declined, Is now higher and
would not rise in proportion to
the amount the dollar is cut"
Warren cited telephone rates as
an example of prices that would
not be affected by dollar deyalua-
ton.
Senator McAdoo, dem. Calf. re-
minded him telephone rates were
regulated by the government.
Warren said the same stability
of prices was true in factors max
ing up the cost of living.
Interest in Warren's testimony
was demonstrated when Is OF the
committees 20 senator's attended
the NEARING. IHo tDilIilefSe Aoclli
was comfortably filled, some 100
being present.
Warren sat at the head of the
committee table, at the side OF
Chairman Fletcher.
The professor explained. for the
benefit of Senator Glass, democrat
va, that er-consumLtion pre-
sents as serious a problem for the
producer as production.
"Continued consumption
he said, creates accumulated
stocks due to Unemployment and
inability to purchase. That Is just
as serious to the producer as over
production"
Warren said the total value OF
all listed stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange on January /, this
year, was $33,094,751.244. an In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
BY WILLIAM T.. HAIIiBEItY
United Press StafR Correspondent

under McDonald's administration
BY WILLIAM T.. HAILiBEItY
United Press stan CorrespOndcnO
st. Paul, Jan. 22.-(UPD.-Fed-
eral agents, fearing second
Lindbergh case" massed their
forces today for q comprehensive
drive against band OF desperadoes
which kidnapped Edward q. Bremen,
80, banker. for $780, 900 ransom.
Agents with experience In half
dozen major kidnapping cases had
little hope that Bremen would be
returned alive. In response to the
frenzied pleas of the victims faith
or, Adolpwsar, q friend Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and an outstanding
banker and Bremer. agents had not
yet actively interviewed In the case.
The belief that young Bremen
met the same fate as the infant
son OF Charles a. Lindbergh, grew
out of the failure of tho kidRppers
TO contact with the Hremer fam
lily since a fow hours after Bremen
disappeared last Wednesday. Blood
stains were found In the front seat
OF tho automobile from which tho
banker had been seized.
10 certain ware authorities that
Iiram0r had heen killed, they
called a conference with tho. older
Kramer last night and urged that
he allow them 10 hAgln tho hunt
Police revealed they were inyentl'
eating n note received BY w. &.
nobArtA0n, Minneapolis pOhtInahtAr,
which gave lnnlFu0tions for nndlllR
lsFamaF'n b0Sy. Although the note
was lahoied The work 0f q crank,
II served ~ the basis OF q s4'houF
search,
lirGiaor pleaded for another day
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

without police interference. He
said members Of his family believ-
ed the bloodstains in Edwards
automobile were the result of a
scuffle. He said his son would not
have submitted to kldnapers with
out a fight.
1t was learned that Walter Ma
gee, friend Of the kidnapped man
and the first notified of the kid
naping, had dropped from sight. 1t
was believed that he may have re-
ceived another message from the
abductors.
The Ransom payment was drawn
from the federal reserve bank and
placed in vault at the American
National bank. Of which AdoIph
Bremen Is head.
st. Paul. Jan. 22.-(UP).-A
general alarm today for all squad
car patrolmen to investigate q
truck carrying the body of a man
caused new furry of rumors that
police were on the trail of the kid
napers Of Edward G. Bremen, St
Paul banker. and son OF President
Roosevelt's close friend, Adolph
Bremen. Police were noncommittal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

navy supply bill, made public to-
day, revealed that 1t will cost the
government $4,0O0,000' in extra fuel
oil alone to bring the main feet
to the Atlantic for maneuvers
next summer.
Questioning of Admiral c. j.
Peoples brought out that more
than 100000 barrels of oil cost
ing approximately $1.35 q barrel
will be necessary for the Jaunt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

CONTINUED from Page u
the state labor department.; Dean
Edgar s. Furniss of Yale; Dean l..
NJ. Markham of bridgeport; Will
liam Steinmiller Of Hartford and
Rev M. Ernest Wilson of West
Vile. The committee met last week
and discussed the reorganization
plans but reached no definite deci-
sion. 1t has the power to select
persons who will manage the bu-
reaus but the actual appointment
must be made by Commissioner
Tone. 1t is expected that the COM
mittee will be ready with recon-
mendations within a week or two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Wild Initiation VIII
Not Be Sponsored
CONTINUED from Page u

Warren's table showed:
Advance in prices from February
to December in per centages:
United
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

CARD of THANKS.
The family of the late Evelyn Ca
paldo thanks their relatives and
friends for their kindness and SYM
.pathy during their. recent bereave-
ment.
(Signed)
MIR and MRS SAVING CAPALDO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
MASSES.

KILBRIDE-A months mind mass
OF requiem will be celebrated Tues
day morning at $500 o'clock, at the
Sacred Heart Church, for the re-
pose of the soul of the late, Mi
chae1 Kilbride.,
IIIARY-A first anniversary mass
of requiem will be celebrated We'd
nesday morning at 1880 o'clock, at
the st Francis xavier's Church,
for the repose of the soul Of the
late, Mrs Anna Leary.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our ,neighbors,
relatives and many friends for their
expressions OF sympathy and acts
of kindness on the occasion Of the
death of our beloved brother, Peter
j. O'Reil1y.
(SigneG
MRS MARTIN SCULLY,
PATRICK j. O'REILLY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
FUNDS TO BUILD
FOUR CRUISERS

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
ST PAUL POLICE
ARE VERY ANGRY

(continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
WYNEKOOP TRIAL
!, AT THE BEDSIDE

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

VNUHIIHUEN IIVTKI 3 W. ~
-----------------
of "politics, influence and inter-
ference" in the police department.
under McDonald's administration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

nesday morning at 8:15 o'clock
from the home to st Patrick's
church, where solemn mass of
requiem will be sung at o'clock.
Burial will be in new st Joseph
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
ELLEN DAVIES
is APPOINTED

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

this city, Jan. l20th.
1914. Miss Emma n. Stafford, OF this
city. FUNERAL this afternoon az 4isO
o'clock, az Anderson Funeral Home.
Burial In Cambridge cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

kAWuON--In fllia city. Jau. 4sfh.
1914. siepole q a Lewdson. q n.l .i..
AZ 800 o'clock, NJ the home. Hurs
lai a. Bucks tilll ceHetory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

sEIEA--In this city. Jan. 2lst, 1884.
Mrs George IL. Shea, Of 81 Phoenix
Ave. Funeral Tuesday afternoon az
1900 O'clock, Mt Stawart Funeral
Home. Burial In Riverside ceme-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-04
STAGE AND SCREEN
NeW Soviet Film, Maxim
Gorki's "MOther," Opens At
Lucky Star Thea. Tomorrow

Beginning Tuesday, September 4th,
5th and 9Th, the Lucky Star Thea
tire, First Ave. and Fifth ST., N. Y.
City. will present Maxim Cork
"Mother-1905". The Soviet film,
after many years of suppression by
the authorities, has been finally
passed by the censors, and without
any Examinations. The picture was
produced in the US.S.R. by Mejrab-
pomfilm.
"Mother-1905," is screened from
the famous novel Of the same name
and has q scenario by N. A. zarkhi,
V. I. Pudovkin, creator of The End
of St. Petersburg" Storm Over
Asia" etc, directed the production.
The cast is headed by Nickolai Bat
allow, who played the collective lead
er in Road to Life" Vera Baran-
ovskaia, noted artist of the Moscow
Art Theatre. A Christiakov, and
Pudowkin, who has the role of a
young officer.
In 'Mother-1905, the director,
Pudowkin, who does not approve
using Of professional actors in his
films. has gone to the people for his
actors. He has taken his types from
the street, from the factory, and
from the Offices, in order to make
his people live the roles. He makes
use of montage to gain the fllmic
effects that the actors do not give
him. "Mother-19o5," is in sound
and accompanied by English titles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-04
Herndon Will Speak
In Nationwide Tour
For Defense Struggle

NEW YORK. - The first of a
series of meetings to be addressed
by Angelo Herndon, Mrs. Ida Nor
ris, mother of Clarence Morris, and
Richard Ri Moore, national field
organizer of the International
Labor Defense, in tour which will
take them as far west as Nebraska,
will be held on Saturday, Sept. 8, in
Boston, Mass, it was announced
here yesterday
The Boston meeting will be held
at Dudley Opera House, 113 Dudley
st.
The tour, under the joint aus
pices Of the I. L. D. and the League
of Struggle for Negro Rights, will
be mobilization for the mass fight
to free the Scottsboro boys and
Herndon, whose cases come up for
re-hearings in the Alabama and
Georgia Supreme Courts this fall,
and for raising the $4,000 fund
necessary to carry these appeals.
Inc second meeting OF this tour
will be held in Syracuse, to be fol-
lowed by meetings in Rochester,
Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland Toledo
Detroit, Chicago, Gary, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Des Moines,
Omaha, Kansas City, Mo. and Kan
sas City, Kans., st. Louis, Indian
apolis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Akron,
Youngstown, Pittsburgh, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Reading, Philadel-
phia, Trenton and Norfolk, Va.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-04
TUNING IN

o-WEAF-Baseball Resume
WORCSports Resume-Ford Prick
WJZ-Stamp Club-Capt. Tim Healy
WABC-Jerry Cooper, Songs
T:15-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-sGetch
WoR-comedy; Music
WJZ-Jack Parker, Tenor
WABC-wayside Cottage-Sketch
73o-wEAF- Summary, National Men S
Singles Tennis Championships, For
est Hills, L. 7.
WOR-Talk-Harry Hershfield
WJZ-ReconStruction in a Metro
politan County-Russell Sprague
Chairman, Board of Supervisors,
Nassau County
WABC-Biljo Orchestra
:35-WEAF-Danny Malone, Tenor
7:45-wEAF-sisters Of the Skillet
wOR-studio Music
WJZ-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
00WEAF-Reisman Orchestra; Phil
Duey, Baritone
WOR-variety Musicale
WJz-The Death Guard--Sketch
WABC-Concert Orchestra: Frank
Mum. Tenor; Muriel Wilson, So
prano
:30-WEAF-Wayne King Orchestra
WOR-Dave Vine, Comedian
WJZ-Symphony Orchestra
WABC-Lyman Orchestra; Vivienne
Segal, Soprano; Aliver Smith,
Tenor
:oo-wEAF-Trained Minds. F. T.
O'Connor. Controller of Currency,
Addressing Graduates OF Amer
lean Institute Of Banking
WOR-Dance Orchestra
WJz-Edgar Guest Poet Concert
Orchestra; Charles Sears, Tenor
WABC-Fray and Bragiotti, Piano
:15-WABC-Troopers Band
s:3o-WEAF-An Old Mans Folly-Sketch
WORLDLY Brown, Violin
WJz-When Will Woman Be Pres
ident?-Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt; Robson Orchestra
e:45-WOR-Eddy Brown, Violin
1000 WEAF-Operetta- of Luzem-
bourg. With Gladys Swarthout, So
prano: John Barclay and Others
WJz-Silver Candlestick- Sketch
WABC-George Givot. Comedian;
Rich Orch: Edith Murray. Songs
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Evcnts-H. E. Read
10:30-WOR-Lane Orchestra
Within and Irene, Comedy
WABC-Melodic Strings
HOO WEAF-Wireless Amateurs-Sketch
Whiteman Orchestra
WJz-Sterney Orchestra
WABC-Kavelin Orchestra
l:15-WEAF-Berger Orchestra
WJZ-Robert Royce, Tenor
WABC-Dailey Orchestra
1:30-WEAF-Hoff Orchestra
WOR-Danzig Orchestra
WJZ-Vallee Orchestra
WABC-Party Representative
Robert Bacon Of New York
45-WABC-Reichman Orchestra
2:00-WMCA-Dance Music (Also WEAF.
WOR, WIZ. WABC, WEvDl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-04

sense in getting excited" Barnes
cut in We must realize present
conditions. He suddenly no.
ticed Weber.
Come here. Weber" he called.
Weber didn't move. Hes doin all
talkin' for us" he said
What's your answer, Mr..
Barnes?" Cliff demanded.
This way Of talking won't get US
anywhere. The company didn't
want to cut wages, but we had to
choose either to close the factory
and put you fellows out Of work, or
reduce the wages temporarily so
that We could meet expenses. Mind
you, even Mr.. MacDermott's salary
has been reduced. Now I believe
that I'm quite liberal in stating the
facts to you You know business is
very bad" he added with emphasis.
But how do you expect us to live,
eat. grass?" one Of the men shouted.
you speeded us up, drivin' the
life out of US. We've got to do two
days work in one, amt that
enough? An I don't see you fellers
broke"
Another one supported him.
you heard what we had to say,
what is your answer" said Cliff.
Men, you must consider things as
they are. You know that the COM
pany could get men at half the
price it's paying you now, but"
Eve want to know what you have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-04
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
7 he
By SENDER GARLIN

A READER takes exception to my recent column
"A Upton Sinclair What is more, accused of Gun
consciously slurring the California workers" when OBJ
served that large numbers of workers. ruined members
Of the middle class and small businessmen evidently sup
ported Sinclair the naive theory that any change
preferable to the status quo"
The complaint s. L. schuster goes
say:
What say of Upton certainly is
cnsummae deagogy order the main chance by the
eeve before senity death whisper Fn and either
has capitalized his extraordinary talent for standardization
oWeve that thousands other
him their merely politics
Is to underestimate the startling political significance of his
nomination
And the Sinclair for was
occasion for joy
and desion for the
leader if But it did show that the California
were steamng the rising
their state Otherwise Gallagher could poed
he did, many
moreover that the workers beginning look
of the different candidates
accepting program revolutionary period
the vote in itself remains startling indication that the American
workers at last the politically well economically
and indicates where part of task Communists lies
In general column crackerjack beating anything
town"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-04
Textile Strike Rises Against Misery
Of the SquaIid, Company Mill To,Ons

The mills specialize in exploiting
women. They spend their whole
lives in the mills. They marry and
bear children. But they are forced,
in the end, to go back. The earnings
Of a whole family are needed to
buy bread and pork and pay the
rent.
The killing pressure of need
makes childbirth a quick incident
between running the never-ending
looms. 1t is common practice in
mill towns for women to work until
two or three weeks before child
birth, then to return five or six
weeks later. They cannot afford to
stay away longer.
In New Bedford, Massachusetts,,
there is a textile worker, Julia Han
Ion who started at the age Of 7 and
has given "a years of her life to
one textile factory.
The MIRA. has introduced more
of the refined cruelty of the eff
cheney expert" These experts,
trained in bloodsucking for their
profit masters, watch every move
the workers make.
If worker takes a drink. goes
to the toilet. waits for more ma
terial, etc, the time lost is duly
recorded and more work is loaded
on him to make up for the time
leakage" 1t requires iron nerves
and a giants trength to stand UP
under the killing speed of the
stretchout for any length of time.
Textile workers get less than
they did two years ago, due to
Roosevelt's N. r. A. code. Unem-
ployment has grown enormously,
thanks to the N. R. A. stretch-out.
Under capitalism a job is all the
difference between life and death.
He who owns your job owns you.
So the textile workers are now being
tricked into buying their jobs. The
employers are profiting from the
oversupply of wage slaves. Every
N. R. A. inspector knows of this
practice whereby textile workers are
forced to pay the mills from S25 to
$3.50 for job, paying it off in work.
There is the scientific" robbery
of fines. Workers are "docked" for
countless reasons. This robbery
goes on all the time. Nobody stops
it because it is all perfectly legal"
1t eats like a huge rat into the
scanty bread supply of textile fam
lies.
The mill hands" are marching
against their Wall Street masters.
The mill hands" despised of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-04
What's Doing in the Workers
Schools of the L. S.

increase in the number OF classes
and the number of courses, the
School expects to have a registra-
ton of 5000 or more this term. We
hope that our comrades and sympa-
thi5ers will help the school by pop
ularizing it among their friends and
shop-mates.
DEVASTATION also opens at the
II Harlem Workers School where
a number of important courses are
given. We urge the comrades in
Harlem, Yorkville and nearby ter
ritories to utilize the school for the
purpose of training their members,
The School is located at Ais LenoX
Avenue. corner 131st Street, New
York City.
THE Brownsville Workers School
l at 1855 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y. has opened registration for
the fall term of 1884. Courses in
Principles of Communism, Political
Economy, Marxism- Leninism, Trade
Union Strategy, Negro Problems
and other subjects will be given.