davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

IN ORGANIZING these cells the
work is carried on with extreme
caution. p members of the student
espionage and propaganda organ
ization under strict orders from
German agents like Orgell, do not
approach possible members directly
Instead there is a special group of
students who act as primary con-
facts to feel out the prospects. Usu-
ally each university and college
throughout the country has one
special contact man" In New York
City the contact man is a Columbia
University postgraduate student, st.
George Bissell, the Bird, son of Pei
ham st. George Bissell, Municipal
Court Justice of New York. He
lives with his father at $40 Park
Avenue.
Bissell has been active in promot-
ing Fascism on the Columbia cam
pus, but none of the students knows
that this man is working not only
with the Paul Reveres, but fire.
quently consults Royal Scott Gull
den on the best methods of devel-
oping his espionage and anti
semitic organization, Bissell con-
stantly moves in circles of secret
Nazi agents and provocateus.
On March 20, 1884. for instance,
a secret meeting was held at the
Justices luxurious Park Avenue
apartment at which Gulden ex-
planned the need of organizing stu
dents to be ready to do the bid
ding of the Paul Reveres in attack
ing Communists and Jews on Union
Square" The justice was present
when the meeting was called to or
der, but left after fcy minutes
without saying anything.
These activities have developed
open race hatred on the campuses
of the various universities. In some,
as at Harvard and Yale, open or
ganization Of Nazi groups is directly
traceable to the activities of pa
triotic" American students working
with German agents. Cooperating
with these Nazi groups are the
German exchange students. like
Detlof Won Sahn, son of former
Mayor of Berlin, who was active in
organizing anti-semitism at Wash
ington University in st. Louis, work
ing under the direction of Consul
General Gyssling of Los Angeles.
When the New Masses tried
to get in touch with this Nazi stu
dent TO ask for an explanation Of
his activities, he left hastily for
Berlin, He has not and probably
will not come back. Other students
not only carry on propaganda here,
but organize good will" tours to
Germany which are extremely in
expensive" These tours are for
students and professors. In Ger
many, Nazi students act as guides
One such good will" tour was
organized under the guidance of
the Open Road, Sc West 45th Street,
"in order to reciprocate the gen.
erous hospitality they (the Nazi
students) are enjoying at American
Universities and Colleges" During
this summers trip abroad the pro-
fessors and students were filled with
Nazi propaganda and many Of them
came back to deliver enthusiastic
lectures about the fine conditions in
GERMANY eSDeciallv the lovely WaV
the Jews are treated over there.
Ito Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Special Contact Men,
Form Secret Nazi
Cells of Four

between these patriots" and Nazi
secret service agents.
THE young woman who arranged
this meeting is the head Of the
espionage division Of the Paul Re-
we're branch at Cornell University.
Uzzell had been exceedingly active
in organizing espionage and anti
semitic groups in various colleges,
achieving his greatest success at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Uzzell, after his meeting with
Gulden, asked to be presented to
Orgell, who is ostensibly head of the
United German Societies, but de-
votes most Of his time to directing
Hitler'S secret service work in the
United States and the smuggling of
anti-semitic propaganda off Ger
man boats which dock in New
York. Uzzen wanted to discuss with
Orgell the combining of Nazi and
American anti-semitic activities in
the colleges.
This hopeful young Nazi, aided by
his mother, is apparently deter
mined to make anti-semitism and
espionage through the Paul Re-
vereS his life work, for he has in
his home in Queens one of the larg-
est card indexes in the country OF
prominent people who can be won
over by proper propaganda.
On April 3, 1884 Uzzell and
Guenther Orgell met at the Friends
Of New Germany headquarters. Or
CELL told his visitor that he would be
glad to use him in an advisory ca
pacity in college propaganda work.
but the man in charge of the Paul
Reveres had been more than salts
factory in establishing Nazi cells in
the colleges.
Uzzell asked him who the man
was, but Orgell would not tell him.
Uzzell and most of the student
members do not know to this day
who he is. For their and the pub
lies information, the man is Fred
Wetzel. 240 East Both Street New
York City. This student has Sc
cretly organized twenty Nazi cells
at c. C. N. Y. alone. These secret
Nazi cells within the student body
follow the German method of four
students to each cell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

between these patriots" and Nazi
secret service agents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
NAUCY DEMOCRATS
 SEE MORE TROUBLE
Probate Nomination Dis= .pute Developing Much
 Secret Friction

Naugatuck, Aug. 6-The demo- crats seem headed for a pot of trouble, and there doesn't seem to be any rainbow in sight either. The situation in regard to the dispute over the probate nomination is de- veloping rapidly and much secret friction is being caused.
 Reports have it that some of those who induced Frank Green, town committee chairman, to con- slider running, have now lined up with Judge of Probate D. Emmett Shea. Some town officials have lined up with Judge Shea publicly while others giving him private support do not wish to be drawn into broil by publicly announcing their backing.
 There is no doubt that if this contest is precipitated it may re- suit in many injured feelings and wrangling among prominent lead CTS of the party. At the spring cleo. tion there was dispute but the victory of the democrats was tho magic oil which healed the fiery
 wounds.
 Both J udge Shea and Chairman | Green have many friends. The un. spoken endorsement of some of the leaders for MT. Shea is partly be- cause he now holds the office and they do not want to precipitate an internal conict which might easily cripple the chances of the party. It seems fact to many observ- CTS that whenever the prospects of the democratic party appear to be fairly rosy, something happens which results in disputes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

hitting his wife and daughter al- though he said he jumped at[her to scare her. He also denied mak- ing any remarks to an aunt of Jean that the next time she came the wife would be the chief mourner at his funeral
 The case of Joseph Aurio of 40 North Beach street, Waterbury accused of violation of the park ing ordinance, was nolled on pay ment of $2.
 Still In Hospital.
 Mrs Nellie Lear of yRussell srteet victim of an auto accident in Hart ford Friday afternoon is still in St Francis hospital and her condi- tion. is fair, it was learned today The extent of her injuries has not been definitely determined ye.
 Mrs John Biederman of Russell street who was also hurt in the crash is confined to bed at her home as is also Mrs Daniel F. Leary of Queens Village, Long Island.
 Mrs Biederman was cut in the arm and shaken up and Mrs Dan. iel Leary received head injuries.
 The accident occurred when a car driven by Joseph Banserah of New Bedford, Mass, hit the Leary car, driven by Daniel F. Leary, at the corner of Fern and North Main streets. Leary claims the New Bedford man was at fault and admitted liability.
 Betty Joan, five-year-old daugh ter of MT and eBtty Joan. five year old daughter of Mir and Mrs Daniel Leary. was slightly injured. The New Bedford man was ar. rested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Attendance Peases as Borough Vacation School Open
BOROUGH BOARD
 MEETS TOMORROW
Sanitary Sewer Discus sion Looms - Towns
 Status to Be Revealed

Naugatuck, Aug. 6.--It is pos sible the matter of sanitary sew CT on Spring street will be dis cussed at the meeting of the 'board of warden and burgesses tomor- row night. Residents of the north ern section of this street as report ed desirous of having such a sew CTS installed, and they may present petition to that effect at the meeting Tuesday evening.
 The borough courtroom where the meetings are held may present a scene that resembles gathering of party leaders tomorrow night for all the heads of the various depart ments such as police chief street superintendent, borough engineer, fire chief and others are expected to attend. This will mark the ih- auguration of the new policy of the warden, who last month asked all these officials to attend the meet ing of the borough board here after. K
 If any matters arise that the burgesses do not thoroughly under st~nd, they will not have to guess at it or be informed by somebody whose knowledge is not complete. They can immediately refer, the matter to the head of the depart ment in charge and he will clear up whatever puzzles them.
 Parking ordinances and ordi- nances concerning selling of mer- chandise here by out-of-town ven- ders will probably be passed at the meeting. There will be the usual routine business. The report of Borough Clerk Charles Daly to the financial status of the borough will be awaited with interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Y Circus Attracts
 Big Saturday Crowd
Clowns and Gymnasts Entertain 400 in Camp Dining
 Fial-Water Carnival Slated To-day

performers, namely Roger ana Andy Jackson, who were the hit Of the show. followed by a dynamite trick by two of the clowns, Corcor% an and Warren. Edwin Prescott and Bill North took the stage ns an unique juggling act in which they balanced long Sstaves and made them perform all kinds Of antics.
 Lawson Kateley and Irwin Schwartzman put on a very inter- esting magical act which was ir1l- mediately burlesqued by the two clowns. The other acts included comic shooting, Reville Fox and Paul Delany, clown hypnotism, trained elephant act in charge Of Frederick Stark and Robert Joflfl- son. The boys in the elephants were Douglas Carpenter, Fred Gibbs, Howard Schipley and John Cowperthwait. The clowns immed- ; lately followed with a bull fight. One of the unusual features of the evening was q Mexican folk dance by Senorita Opeta Spena-7 years old, who was accompanied by her, mother on the piano. The clown swimming act brought howls of laughter and was followed by a. tumbling act presented by Ralph Cook, Morris Clark, Charlie Spicer,i Al Cummings and Lawson Kateley. A clown tumbling act immediately followed the athletes. The camp CTS pyramid team presented four ground pyramids under the direc- [ ton of Ralph Cook of the YMCA boys department staff The boys in then pyramids were Kenny Dress CT, Henry Minor, Douglas Mitchell, George Parsons, Norman Smith, Ray Cummings, Derek Peters, Thomas Jackson. Robert Jackson. William Moore. William Herr. Jack Hurley. Al Hurteau, Richard Bates and Grain Huber.
 The camp in spite of the activity of yesterday will start immediatelv on busy program for today which starts off with chapel in the morn ing with a story by Ed Prescott, camp health director A water carnival in the afternoon will pro- vide entertainment for the scores of visitors who will probably arr rive.
 The first demonstration of tI.e new Mataucha ceremony is sched- uled for the campfire tonight, and | it will be followed by story by Lowry Sinclair.
 The coming week will be a busy one with a varsity ball game in Oakville Monday morning. visit to camp by the Wolcott camp conn mittee for steak supper, on Tues day evening. Sixty new boys will arrive Wednesday what is called by | the bows the glorious windup" be- | than all the rest of camp put t0- gether. One of the features Is the eamn minstrel show. the cast of which is being picked Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

A crowd of $50 people visited the Y camp Saturday. afternoon to wit ness the annual Burnem & Bailum circus and 400 people packed the camp dining hall in the evening to howl at the antics of boys and lead CTS as clowns, gymnasts and fun- makers.
 The entire days program was di-, rected by Franklin Warren, social director of the camp. The side show was organized and promoted by Bruce Onderdonc and gymnas- tics were in charge of Ralph Cook. Every boy in camp took part in then show and thoroughly enjoyed the day.
 Early in the weeks the boys started their preparations and this morning found them constructing refreshment booths, setting up var ious games and entertainment booths. Each tent planned a con- cession and barkers held sway dur ing the afternoon as youthful sales men vied with each other in their attempts to roll up a good profit.
 Tent 1 sold icecream in minia- ture garden and they were assisted by tent 13 which provided the re- freshment seekers with lemonade and chocolate milk-shake. Tent 2 had the dodger and tent 3 sold peanuts and popcorn; tent fudge cicle: tent 5 hot dogs: tent candy: tent balloons; tent soda; tent g l sold boat rides; tent 10 ring toss; II darts: tent 12 photographs; tent IA threw balls at tin cans: tent 15 car parking; tent 16 hamburgs. The three senior tents under the direction of Bruce Ondefdonc lined up a side-splitting sideshow with Harold Smaller as barker, with their trumpets Art Charpen- tier as the trained bear with Bill North as his trainer, Ted Anglove was Jo-Jo the dog faced boy, Ralph Pascicci was the strong man. James Hodson the shortest tall man in the world. ohm Bunnell and Robert Arciero the Siamese twins, Bill Carpenter the snake charmer. Stan Gibson the glass eater, John Cowperthwait the man who eats under water John Fallon was the half black-half white man, Fred Stark produced a Lilliputian circus. Bill Bronson was the beard ed lady and Robert Berger con- ducted the visitors on their tour of inspection as they looked over the monstrosities. Howard Chipley and William Wright had charge of the tickets.
 The big show in the evening started off with the grand march parade of the entire company and was immediately followed by the first clown act which brought howls of laughter. The clowns were Franklin Warren. Bruce On derdonc, Lowry Sinclair, Joseph Corcoran and Ken Cummings. Ir the first number the clowns were | assisted by two very clever midge1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Three Factors Rule
 Climate On Planets
Mt Wilson Observatory Expert Reveals Facts About
 Stars-Mercury ROtates Slowly

1ceveived but 1900 as much light and heat on equal areas of it's sur face as the earth does.
 Number two on Dr Adams list is the length of the planets day. This rotation of the planet on it's axis regulates the time during which the suns rays strike it.
 Continuous Day
 Mercury, for example, rotates SC slowly that it presents but one of its sides to the sun. From this it follows that the side constantly receiving the suns rays experi- 'ences continuous day, whereas the opposite side always is in dark ness. Consequentlys one side is pcrpetually torrid while the other is arctic.
 Third in this triumvirate of fac tors governing the climatic cond!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
NO TROLLEY LINE
 EAST OF CENTER
Busses Substituted Yes- terday-Hebert Drives
 Last Car

Their new paint gleaming, busses were today running regularly over the East Main street and Cheshire routes and trolley service on those two routes, ended yesterday morn ing, is now. but memory. Today Waterbury is without a trolley line east of Exchange place and within few months even the rails will be gone.
 All transportation lines east of the center are now motorized, marking anothe- step in the grad ual withdrawal of street cars from local service. Only a few lines now
 remain of the network which once covered the city, with busses now covering the routes over which the electric cars once clattered.
 The last car to run in East Main street arrived at Exchange place
 at 1880 yesterday anorning, with Bartlett Peck as the motorman. The last complete run had been
 ended just before that by Arthur Hebert, who has had the honor of
 being Hast car" man on several lines previously.
 Those in the habit of using the trolleys on the. East Main street and Cheshire lines were today ap- parently pleased with the substitu- tion of busses. Service thus far has lbeen regularly on schedule and the afford the passengers a comfortable ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
LOCAL TRUCK HIT
 IN EVANSVILLE

Ludwig Walinski of Hartford was ordered to appear in Plainville town court the 18th after a car driven by him struck truck oper- ated by Eric Brean of AZ West Liberty street Saturday night in Plainville. The truck is owned by the Darcey Transportation Co of this city.
 The accident took place at Blos- som's corner, Plainville. Walinski and two young women who were with him received minor injuries in the mishap and were treated at a doctors office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
BY ALFRED BERTHINET United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York (UP)-Climate upon a planet, according to pr. Walter s. Adams, director of the Mt. Wilson Observatory of Carnegie Institution, is dependent upon trio of insep- arabic factors.
 First of these is distance from the sun. Heat intensity and amount of light received by the planet is determined thereby. Obviously the greater the distance, less intense is this heat and the degree of light, and vice versa. &@
 Neptune's Climate E.
 To illustrate this point let us consider Neptune, which is 30 times the distance which our earth is from the sun. 0Neptune, applying the above formula, re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

. Tbe dsfrasting ssoitcb Aoesn'f bave to be txrned or again .zffev dsfrosting is completed. l. txrns is- seV on-axtom3tiezI!y . No tzggi'sg or pryiaS to get ice trays OHs ef fbs freezer. 4 patented Leper brings tbem sliding o2f q z toxeb J roe finger. . Central location q bs SKber Freezer provides taN bottle space or both sides and IeLps Keep tbs entire food eompsrfmens snyormJ cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

tions> on planets, is it's power to retain an atmosphere. To do this the planet must have mass. Gases from which these atmospheres are composed are, in turn. made up of billions of small units of mat ter called molecules. These molecules strike against ono an- other with terrific speed. which is increased as the temperature aSeendS.
 Labor controversies caused the suspension of traffic on arilways in Colombia for a few days re gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Contract Bridge

tinues to re-bid spades, he, of
course, is DESTROYS of signing the
hand off, but he is also giving South
valuable information with each
bid.
The first spade bid might show
only four spades, but each re-bid
shows one more spade. So when
North goes to three spades, he in
forms his partner that he holds
either six spades or an exceptional
ly strong f1ve-card spade suit.
lasts opening lead is the jack
~ of hearts. South plays the
king. West wins the trick with the
ace. West then cashes the queen
of hearts and now, if he will con-
tinue the third heart, even though
declarer is going to be able to ruff
in dummy, the contract will be de-
feated, because West then will be
sure of making his king Of spades
and ace of clubs.
However, when the hand was
played, West made the mistake of
returning the jack of diamonds,
which South won with the ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Personals

Miss Lucy Jane Baker has re-
turned from Bloomington where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Bruce Ken
dali.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Kellogg and
their daughters, Misses Janice and
Evelyn Kellogg, are in the east Wis
iting in Washington and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Gearen and
daughters, Misses Helen and Marian
Gearen, are vacationing at Bayport,
Mich.
Mrs. Allen Kahn has been visit
ing in Chicago.
Miss Rosalyn Reed will leave
Friday for visit at Providence, R.
l., and New York.
Miss Kathleen Rigsbee, 1902 North
New Jersey street, has returned
from Arlington, Ind, where she Wis
tied her cousin, Miss Eileen Macy.
Mrs. William F. Mullen has re-
turned from Terre Haute where she
visited Mrs. John Edward Stein.
Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins ST.. and
daughter, Miss Harriet Perkins,
have left on a trip to Columbus,
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Atlantic
City.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunkel,
Rochester, N. Y, are spending the
summer with DR.. Dunkel's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. j. Ambrose Dunkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Comp
ton, Columbia City, are spending
the summer here at 2O35 North Me-
ridian street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Schlitz, 3642
Watson road, spent last week at the
Dunes Arcade in the Indiana Dunes
state park.
Mrs. George F. Evanson, for
merly Miss Arlene Loveland, Peru,
now of Washington, is spending the
summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mercy, Wash
ington, are visiting here for the
summer. Mrs. Mercy formerly was
Miss Elena Lopez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Adair have
returned from a trip to New York,
Canada and Detroit. They accom-
panied their daughter Miss Vir-
GINA Adair, to New York, where
she entered Columbia university
for the summer school.
Mrs. Philip B. stapp is in New
York.
Miss Stetson Linscott, Melrose,
Mass, is the house guest of Miss
Peggy Morrison, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Morrison Jr., 1901
North Pennsylvania street. Miss
Morrison and Miss Linscott were
classmates at Sarah Lawrence COL
lege, BronXville, N. Y.
Miss Maxine Jones is visiting in
Cincinnati.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor c. Kendall
will leave Saturday for Leland,
Mich, to join their daughter, Mrs.
Paul A. Hancock, and Mr.. Hancock.
Mrs. George Walker, St. Louis,
Mo-, is visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Roller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. BALI
have returned from Bay View,
Mich, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Green, Providence. R.
l., formerly Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Started Business IN Home Kitchen

well amusing little stories
Conrad continued
kitchen, with his He
of lifetime
the kitchen from the shop Mrs
anything She had watching him through
the wall
hey together Their baby accompanied
worked they halfway
the asleep"
Mr.. Sheets named the famous
chocolate
They
Washington
specializing
the
The made entirely vanilla
Filings according Thanksgiving
Christmas filings made of which
had
used. i whipped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Ne1U Room Opened for Fountain Service

ECENTLY the shop added
N The has colonial setting the walls
colonial Maple tables
the
Attendants shop dainty Washington
of these
usually shaped glasses for They
into bowls the bottoms
and very little carbonated water is used.
The Indianapolis shop of parts the
United States Several located Chicago
The washington shop of the show the
collection articles gathered
the collection of odme flies and other musical Instruments
which in the Washington shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
City to Be
Represented
at Sessions
Mrs. Wirenius to Attend
National Meeting
of Clubs.

Among the thousand delegates
from eight states at the north CEN
trail regional conference Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, July %
to 25 at Grand Rapids, Mich, will
be Mrs. Myra Major Wirenius,
representing the Indiana federation.
The Indiana club will take part in
the activities with 388 other clubs
in Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, North and South
Dakota.
A general theme of economic Sc
curity will be interpreted by the ma
tional officers leading the confer
ence. They are Mrs. Geline Mac
Donald Bowman, Richmond, Va,
president; Miss Emily R. Kneubuhl,
New York, executive secretary; Miss
Marjorie Shuler, corresponding Sec
rotary, and DR.. Iva LOWther Peters,
chairman of the subcommittee on
determinations, both Of New York;
Mrs. Rosa E. Cunningham, Des
Moines, Ia, legislative chairman;
Mrs. Eudora Ramsay Richardson,
Richmond, Va, national field repre-
sentative, and Miss Marion H. Nc
Clench, Ann Arbor, Mich, member
ship chairman.
Miss Frances Cummings, New
York, national director OF education,
will preside at an educational round
table. Ten occupational round table
luncheons will De held during the
conference.
All of the 1850 clubs of the ma
tional federation will be represented
in regional conferences during the
summer.