davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Installing Culverts
 On Watertown Road
Five Miles of BituminOus Macadam Under COnstflcs
 ton at Straits Turnpike Breaks Due to Frost

lc. Rough due to muddy condi- tions. Route No. so North Branford- Madison. North B a n f o d d-Kiiiingsworth road. About 6M miles bituminous ma cadam pavement. Open to traffic. Route No. 6f HMaddam. Higganum-K Killing worth road Is being oiled for 5 | miles. Route No. 83 Manchester. Oakland street Is be- ing oiled for 1 mile. Somers. North Somers road is be- ing oiled for mile. Route No. S4 Groton, Stonington, North ston- ington. Old Mystic-R. I. line trunk line. Bltuminous macadam, length about 10 miles Is under con- struction. Traffic should avoid this route.
 Groton. Center Groton roads Is being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 80 Lebanon. Lebanon -willimantic road. Bituminous nlacadani, length about 4M miles. Closed down for winter. Traffic should l Route No. 0f
 Woodstock. Willimantic road is belsaS oiled for 1 mile. Route No. 05 | Voluntown. Bkonk Hill road. Waterbound macadam length about 5 miles. Closed down for winter. Traffic should avoid this route. Route No. 100 | New Fairfield, Balls Pond roads Route No. 1Of
 New Hartford -Winsted road is being oiled for miles.
 Norfolk -Winsted road is being oiled for 10 miles.
 East Hartford. Silver Lane is be- | ing oiled for ls mile. Route No. 100
 Easton. Easton Center road. About mile bituminous macadam. open to traffic. Caution should be used in travel over this road. Route No. 115
 Seymour. Seymour Derby road Is being oiled for miles. Route No. f16
 Burlington. Burlington Harwin- ton road. About miles of bitu- minous maoadam under construc- ton but open to traffic.
 Route No. 10f
 East Hampton. Leesvilie road is being oiled for s miles. Route No. 1884
 Old Lyme. Blackhall road Is be- ing oiled for 3 miles. Route No. f65 l Preston Griswold and Volun- town. Preston-R. I. trunk line. Bi- luminous macadan. Length about 11M miles under construction. Traffic should avoid this route.
 Preston. Preston City road is be- ing oiled for { miles. Route Mo- fS0
 East Hampton. Main street, Skin-. ner street and Laekvlew street arc each being oiled for la mile. Route No. POI Pom frct. Hampton- Abingdon road. Waterbound macadam, length about 1h miles. Closed down for winter. Traffic can pass. Route No. 341
 Kent-Warren road. Waterbound macadam about 3h miles under construction. Grubbing, grading and installing culverts. Impossible duo to mud.
 Que to frost conditions there arc some breaks, travel should proceed cautiously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
LITHUANIA TO BE
 LECTURE SUBJECT

"A Trip to Lithuania" will bc the subject of an address to be given by Miss Elizabeth Kirk at tho April family night supper of the Bunker Hill Congregational church tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the church gym- nasium. Rev w. Moreton Owen. pastor of the church will be in charge of the singing program. Special music will be furnished by Walter c. Krantz, tenor soloist and choir director of tho oakville Con- gregational church. Mrs Pearl F. Heebner will assist. Mrs Walter r. Bronson Is chairman of the ar rangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Vets For Camp Work
 Leave For Elm City
Six Shove Off This Morning to Await Camp Devers
 Assignments ts-LegiOn Donates Expense Money

Seven Waterbury veterans chos- en for eco work left for the yet- erans' camp today. From New Ha- ven they will be sent to Camp Dev- ems for a two weeks conditioning period and following this they will be assigned to various camps. The quota of 12 allowed the city was not filled because of the difficulty of selecting additional men to meet the outlined requirements,
 Expenses of the men for prelim- mary transportation were donated by Corp Coyle post, American Le- zion, from the poppy fund. The fund this year has been depleted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

more than usual by the cxpenn1 involved in this matter ag welt a1 from other sources. It io used tq care for veterans who may not b& eligible for other forms Of reiief. such as indigent veterans visiting the city and for emergency plIr- poses. It is also used for the flnaHlc- ing of grave registration.
 It is expected that word will bb received some time today at Lin- coin house in regard to the S5 young men who have been eu- rolled in the eco corps. They were scheduled to leave for Hartford for examinations the latter part of tho week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

All Sales Ahsolutsly
 FinalNo Refunds or Merchandise Exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Your Health
CHILDREN NEED
GREATEST CARE
IN TEEN ACES
Most Difficult Problems
Arise in Period or Even
Beyond.
Health
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association and of HyEeia,
the Health Magazine

AS a parent. the greatest prob
lens in the raising of your children
Will come, if it hasn't come already.
during their adolescence.
Adolescence is the period in life
between childhood and maturity. 1t
includes the ages between 10 and
25, because many a person fails to
finish his education before the age
of 25.
Nowadays. the group of our pub
lie within these ages is in an ex-
tremely unsettled condition. because
It is difficult for them to find en-
ployment and because freedom has
been well nigh thrust upon them
by changing attitudes in our civil
cation
While this new freedom is rela-
lively simple for the boy, it is ex-
ceedingly difficult for the girl.
Signs of Unhappiness
There are three definite signs Of
unrest which you may observe in
your growing daughter and which
should act as a warning to you of a
necessity for special attention.
The first of these signs is pro-
longed unhappineSS. A healthy
youngSter with time for sleep, plenty
of food, companionship and shelter
should be happy and should get a
lot Of fun out of life.
If your daughter is unhappy. if
a snub from a friend, a minor ILL
|
arouses distress which persists for
weeks, the girl needs special at
tention. Ordinarily such minor diff
f1culties are followed by quick re-
covery in a few hours.
Rest Needed
Another significant symptom is
any disturbance of sleep, such as
inability to sleep, Sleep walking.
persistent disturbing dreams. and
occasionally a tendency to remain
in bed.
Growing girls need extra rest, par
ticularly when submitted to excessive
social activities.
However, the extra rest should
be taken during the early hours of
the night rather than late into the
morning, if the rest is to be salts
factory.
Another serious manifestation Of
instability is the desire for seclu-
siveness. 1t is not natural for young
girls to wish to be constantly to
themselves. OF course, some natures
need more time to think than do
others. In general. however, the
growing girl is gregarious and i'm
proves with society and friendship
Other Symptoms
Such symptoms as undue sensi-
tiveness and another symptom de-
scribed by the psychologist known
as negativism, or which you might
call pure cussedness, are significant
When growing child is refractory
and opposes every possible sugges-
ton, it frequently improves by neg
lect.
However, the child must not be
caused for a moment to think that
you do not love her, or that you
are prejudiced in any way. The
unstable child improves with a rea-
sonable amount of loving attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
~! Hurry! Make the Most Of This Event!

I Penney's S by moth
cute
What
need govern to
Pennes buys n earle OTIS
er!T O
with merchandise y
Itpayso shopwh ereyOu finder thingy need
j. reputation STA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
SHEETINCS

72-Inch "Nation- Wide"
81-Inch "NatiOn- Wide"
90-Inch "NatiOn- Wide"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
x31T ~ = q IN q o.
IT. g. 10 D 4 Isl &
PENNEY'S!

Guaranteed "feath-
er proof" Special
price. Yard ........
2:20 Denim. r e a !
quality at a low price.
Yard ...............
Pattern tablecloths
of quality oilcloth.
Each ...............
27-Inch. Plain white
or novelty patterns.
Five yards ..........
36-Inch. f K t T a
weight. Plain or
fancy. Five yards.
Novelty prints with
pongee finish. Very
special. Yard ......
silk finish" SG-sq.
prints. Wide selec-
ton. Yard .........
Vat dyed, ideal for
slips, boomers, etc.
Yard ...............
All shades. Lovely
quality, for slips, I'M
dies. Yard ..........
24x4S Inches. Pas
tel colors that
wash ...............
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
MESA. Head Still
knifeS Desire for
Auto Strike Unity
Continued from Page y

yesterday the men demanded action
against this victirnization of union
members. Harrison, chief lieutenant
Of Smith, was present at the meet
ing and quoted the Labor Board to
the effect that "the company has
the constitutional right to close
down its shop" He echoed the prop
Uganda of the Ford Company that
this was merely a lay-off and threw
cold water on any proposal for even
the mildest kind of action to protect
the men,
With strikes and department
stoppages continuing to flare up de-
spite the Washington settlement
and strenuous efforts of labor mis-
leaders and the automobile labor
board to hold workers in line. city
officials are continuing with plans
to bring in the strike breaker-in-
chief, General Hugh johnson, to
bludgeon the workers into submit
ting to the employers will.
Mayor Couzens was scheduled to
meet today with the labor bureau
Gratis to make plans for a mass
meeting at which johnson will
speak. This follows the refusal to
grant Grand Circus Park for the
May First demonstration and is
part of a series of attacks on work
ers rights launched by Couzens and
the new Police Commissioner, Col.
Heinrich Fickert, on instructions
from General Motors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
April 18th and 20, Red Daily
Worker Days Throughout US.

mates, workers homes with the
"a page May Day edition of the
Daily Worker.
Write down the name and adj
dresses of those you reach with
the May Day edition and ap-
proach them Immediately after
fIay Day for subscriptions to the
Daily Worker.
Help build our revolutionary
movement by spreading the May
Day edition. Help revolutionize the
American workers by seeing to il
that all those you know get copy
of the ~ page issue, and by follow
ing them up for subscriptions tc
the DAILY"
All together conradesl Establish the
base for building mass circulation
Of our only American workingclass
daily newspaper, the Daily Worker
by doing your revolutionary share
to reach half a million American
workers with the May Day Daily
on April % and 30,
All orders for the special edi-
tion not yet sent in must be
rushed by airmail TO the Daily
Worker, so e. 18th St., New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24

NEW YORK.-With advance or
ders for the "a page May Day edi-
ton of the Daily Worker assuring
q press run Of at least half mil
lion copies, workers throughout the
country are called upon to volunteer
their services on April % and 80
Red Daily Worker Days, to help
reach the American masses with this
spet lal edition.
Several editions will be run off
so that the various districts will re-
ceive their copies in time for sale
and distribution on April % and 20.
A broad and effective mass sale of
the "a page Daily" on these two
Red Daily Worker Days will help
mcbilize the workers to participate
in the May Day demonstrations in
your territories.
Party organizations, trade unions,
cultural groups and mass organiza-
tom are urged to mobilize their
memberships for active revolution
airy work on these two Ped Daily
Worker Days. Individual workers
are asked 70 volunteer their services
by reporting to the nearest Party
headquarters in their vicinities.
Canvass your friends, your shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
JObleSS Leaders
Call for United
May Day Action
CONTINUED from Page u

afford a single penny of insurance
to the millions of unemployed This
is the bill that Roosevelt, Green
and Norman Thomas endorse. The
Workers Bill is supported by the
workers.
The Roosevelt government has
given billions to the banks, rail-
roads and insurance companies,
while millions of the Negro people
and foreign born starve. The Roose-
welt government is spending nearly
two billions for war, while millions
of young, single and women work
ers are denied jobs and relief. The
Roosevelt government promised that
no one would go hungry. while ten
million children are slowly dying
of starvation.
May Day must resound with the
demands of the unemployed and
employed workers. We will tell the
bosses and their local, state and
federal governments that all their
terror will not stop us from fight
ing. They may Jail and sentence
to the chain gang Angelo Herndon,
the young Negro Communist whose
crime consisted in organizing and
leading the white and Negro I'M
employed Of Atlanta in the struggle
for bread. They may threaten the
leaders of the Unemployment Coun-
ellis, use tear gas and police clubs
against them-but the fight goes
on,
We demand immediate enactment
of the Workers Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill Oh. R. 1888.
We demand jobs at union rates
for sll workers, with the right of
Negroes to any iobs at equal rates!
We demand increased cash relief
for all workers, to meet the rising
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
In
N. Y. Dress
Trade Ends

NEW YORK.-The dressmakers'
lockout ended yesterday, with the
workers being ordered back to the
shops without officials of the I. L.
G. w. U. taking up the question of
working conditions.
A So-called impartial commission
was ordered set up by General
johnson to iron out" all matters
which led up to the lockout. But.
knowing how these N. R. A. com
missions work, it is clear that the
commission will do all for the con-
tractors and jobbers and nothing
for the workers.
Commenting on the lockout, Mr..
David Dubinsky and Julius Hoch-
man, of the Dress Joint Board, were
satisfied merely to state that a
million dollars was lost by the con-
tractors and dressmakerS as a re-
suit of it. Leaders of the union
further stated that the stoppage
served to undermine authority in
the dress industry and the con-
DA0SeNAo AAAfbNCo a WGdpOl WHICH,
may now be used against them. -
The authority" which leaders of
the International were talking
about is the open no-strike agree
ment concocted by themselves and
the dress bosses, They fear that the
workers might now take the matter
into their own hands and strike
against the miserable conditions
now prevailing in the shops.
The lockout ended without the
leaders of the International saying
a word about taking up the fight
for the continuance and main
tenance of the agreement. But due
to the activities of the left wing
group in the union great number
of shops are expected to put up a
fight for improved conditions after
the workers return to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24

Ural peaks. These uphill runs
were three to four miles long"
They were asked what made II
possible for them to arrive on time
The active support of soviet So
cieties they said. They were given
good lodging, fed well, treated
grandly wherever they decided to
spend the night.
In conclusion, the officers said,
THE Red Army gave us not only
military knowledge and culture
habits, but it likewise gave us an
excellent physical training" Snil-
ing bashfully, they said any other
commander or fighter of the Red
Army could have done what they
had done,
THAT was some day for the cor
4 respondents: some day for the
athletes. Contrast, if you will. the
cross-country run staged by Cash
and Garry Pile, the bombastic,
hullabalIOO promoter who coined
in on getting bunch Of poor
men to run across the country.
Other comparisons can be made,
but just the one mentioned gives
you the idea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
n. Y.MetaI Workers
To Hear BrOWder
On 9Th Convention
tContinved from Page u

mines and farms. only proves how
attractive our Party is to the
masses Of American workers.
The work of our Party Conven-
ton has Spurred our unit on to a
greater determination to make the
influence of our Party felt still more
in our shop and to help bring the
Party before additional shops. to
more persistent effort in putting
our decisions into actual practice.
We decided to make known to
the workers of our shop the control
tasks worked out by our Party unit
and to ask the workers in our shop
to help us check up on these tasks
to actually help US in carrying out
these tasks. Our unit feels that
with the eyes of the workers upon
our activities, we will more speed
lily carry through our plans and
root the Party in our factory
We ask your cooperation in this
work. We invite you, the leader of
our Party, to transmit to the work
ers of our shop land to the workers
of as many other shops as we will
reach) the enthusiasm and work of
our Eighth Party Convention.
II you will accept, our unit shall
organize a mass meeting for you.
We shall invite our other Party
shop units in other metal shops to
Join with us in organizing this
meeting.
We are sure that you will send
Us a speedy reply, informing us
that you accept this invitation.
With Communist greetings,
COMMUNIST PARTY NUCLEUS
IN MAJESTIC METAL SHOP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
VOLUNTEERS WANTED FOR
MAY DAY WORK

NEW YORK. -Voluntee worker
are wanted at the United Front Ma
Day Committee office, at 1893 Broad
way, Room $50, for special May Da
work.
'All the capabilities you need an
pair of willing hands," stated /
member of the United Front Ma
Day Committee. There is plent
OF work to be done" Workers ar
urged to report Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24

Harlem, with the workers
gathering at 5 pm. at Lenox
Ave. and 131st st.
At 131st St., the assembled
workers will be addressed by Rich
ard B. Moore, of the League Of
Struggle for Negro Rights, Ruby
Bates, star defense Scottsboro wit
ness. Charles Krumbein, District Or
ganizer of the Communist Party:
William Patterson. National Secre-
tary Of the International Labor De-
Tense, and Sadie Van Veen, repre-
senting the district I. L. D.
1900 in Baltimore Protest
BALTIMORE, April 23.-One
thousand two hundred workers par
ticipated yesterday in the most mill
tant protest demonstration ever held
in this city for the freedom of the
Scottsboro boys, Ernst Thaelmann,
German Communist leader, and
Angelo Herndon. Over 800 marched
in the parade, including many chill
dren.
Resolutions and wires were
adopted to be sent to the governors
of Alabama and Georgia and to the
Na1 authorities Thirty-five per-
sons joined the International Labor
Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
cost of living-relief for young, singh

cost of living-relief for young, singh
and women workers.
We appeal to all unemploye,
workers, and to all unemployed or
CARNATIONS:
LET US HAVE UNITY ON MAJ
DAY! Even though the leaders o
the Socialist Party, the so-callet
American Workers Party and it
Unemployed Leagues, and of the A
F. of L. are doing everything to pu
across the program of the bosses
with the N. r. A. and Wagner 1abo
bill, we workers VIII have unity
unity in program, unity In struggle
unity in our aims.
All out May Day-make tn
United Front the mightiest that tn
country has seen. The fightin
United Front against hunger, fas
cism and war! For H. r. 1898,
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD
NATIONAL UNEMPLOYMENT
COUNCIL,
|. Amter, National Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24

spectacle Of the year. The
Indianapolis 500 mile auto
race-the classic of autodom.
The Kentucky D erby-the
sport of kings, without the capital
*" France comes across with its
annual ride around the Republic,
but since I've never seen French
newspapers, I can't say much about
its approach.
And the Soviet Union comes
across with spectacle adaptable to
their climate and equipment which
reads like a Jack London or Holly
wood thriller. I refer to the recent
32-day ski marathon, where six of
ficers from the Red Army covered
1000 kilometers d,2OO niles in 80
days.
These men covered distance
from the Urals to Moscow, resting
only four days They passed through
wild parts. They sometimes had to
draw pistols after spying wolf packs,
The detailed story of this, I bet,
would be mighty exciting
DUT I did get a release from the
ID Soviet Union on the still more
recent ski marathon running from
Irkutsk to Moscow (4,200 niles in
SO days. That's one record hard to
beat in any land. Five Red Army
junior commanders did the Job, ar
irving in Moscow to take part in
the festivities of the 18th anniver-
sary of the Workers and Peasants
Red Army. 1700O0,0Oo people greet
ed them. Thousands welcomed
them in the Red Square of Moscow.
The next evening, after nights
rest, these young men, ranging from
% to % years of age, were inter
viewed. Here's the inside story in
part:
Gandimurov, the leader Of the
quintet is talking-"It was a clear,
frosty morning. Nov. 30, when we
left. We took the start, cheered by
scores of our comrades from the
Red Army and sportsmen of the
city. We then gave our word that
we would reach the Red Capital by
Feb. %, the day of the Red Army
anniversary"
"That very same day we reached
place where strong winds had
blown away the snow, forcing lis
TO take off our skis and walk about
seven miles. We covered 30 miles
that day."
Then these sportsrnen got their
doses of bad weather; but continu-
ally increasing their speed, they
made as high as 100 miles in one
day.
Then there were days where
every mile had to be fought for"
he continued. He described the
taiga stretches, 1000 miles of it,
where they were met by fierce
winds, rising clouds Of snow blow
ing blindingly in their faces. The
frost increased, falling sometimes
to As and so degrees below cent?
grade. Then came the taclxiing
of the Urals. Days upon days of
battling with the elements; days
upon days of straight skiing with
out the sight of farm or a per-
son, alone out there in the frosty
stretches of the mountains"
The leader was interrupted. The
quintet was eager to relate their ex-
periences. Their exuberance rose.
Kichigan began to describe the Ural
crossing.
"Our trip started across the Urals
Jan. 26. Immediately on the other
side of Sverdlovsk we encountered
the first steep slopes leading to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Reading A. F. of L. Union and
JObless Demand Bill

The workers bill was endorsed by
the Transfers A. F. of L. local ex-
ecutive here, after being introduced
by a member of the Unemployed
Councils. The C.W.A. Workers
Union endorsed the bill at meet
ing of April Is.
Metal Workers Demand H.R. 1898
The League of Nations Lodge 1876
of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers "a. F.
of L. in Ellwood City, Pa, en-
dorsed the workers bill unani-
mously.
The local delegate to the A,A.IS.
T.W. convention which opened in
Pittsburgh on April II, was in
structed to fight for it's endorse
ment on the floor of the conven-
ton.
Seven hundred members of the
A. F. of L. Bakers Union local 5O7,
Bronx, enthusiastically endorsed the
workers bill when it was presented
for endorsement by iobless work.
er from the Unemployment Coun-
Gil.
The johnson City Tom Mooney
Branch of the PIMA. endorsed the
workers bill on April 5.
Following the action of the St
Paul Union Station Lodge 257, Bro
therhood Of Railway Clerks at It's
meeting of April 2 in endorsing the
Workers Bill, the st. Paul Railroad
Unity Council has launched drive
to obtain support from all railroad
union lodges in st. Paul and Mime
apolis to endorse the bill and de-
mand it's immediate enactment.
The Railway Garments Lodge 299
of the Milwaukee Railway Shop in
Minneapolis, and the newly organ
lied lodge of the 500 Line shopmen
in Minneapolis have endorsed the
bill
At the April IL meeting of the
st, Paul Unity Council, the dele
gates voted to submit a copy of the
bill, together with the resolution
adopted by lodge 25T to all Twin
City railroad lodges for their con-
sideration and endorsement.