davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06

Death March, the men completed
their third day of continuous pick
citing last Saturday, while thou
cands lined the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06

Contributions received to the
credit of Harry Cannes in his So
cialist competition with del, Mike
Gold, the Medical Advisory Board,
Ann Barton. Jacob Brrc'l and
David Ramsey. in the Daily Worker
drive for 100000 Quota-S50o.
fremont Workers Club $ ESQ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
Vote Yes on Proposition |

WHEN you go to the polls today in New
W York State, you will have to vote on
the proposition of S4O,OOO,OOO bond issue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06

1907
1921
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
BRIDGE OF HONOR PROMOTES SCOUTS
Sea Unit for Local Council Examines Candidates
 for HOnOrs

The Bridge of Honor, of the local Sea Scout met at the Boy Scout headquarters yesterday and examined two Sea Scouts for pro- motion from the apprentice grade to the ordinary seaman rating.
 The Bridge of Honor, consists Of Martin L. Martus, commodore of the Sea Scouts; and Mark l.. Sperry, Howard Hart. Leon H. French. and Raymond Ingram, field commissioner of Sea Scouts.
 Scouts who were examined were William Schuster and Joseph Scholar. both of the "Helsmens Crew" of Troop 10, First Lutheran church, of which William Zubrisky is scoutmaster and skipper"
 Each scout qualified for the fol- lowing subjects: Sea history, boats, knots, sea bag. anchors, compass, latitude and longitude, bell time, school of Sea Scouts. swimming. model boats, week-end-cru abandon ship drill', Knowledge of water fowl, and scout service.
 Exhibits of materials prepared by the scouts in their activities were also examined. including model boats. sea bags, knot boards. and maps and charts. Sea logs covering reports on cruises made by scouts were also exhibited.
 The Bridge of Honor members questioned the two scouts on the various subjects and seamanship activities. Both scouts responded to the satisfaction of the members and promotions were granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
YOUTH SENTENCED ON ROBBERY COUNT
Jury Reaches Decision After 2O=Minutes Delib=
 eratiOn-2 to 5 Years

Deliberating 20 minutes, a su- perior court jury brought n a guilty verdict against Joseph Xii sonas, 22. on charges of robbery with violence, late yesterday after noon. After his long police record was read to Judge John Rufus Booth, sentence of two to five years in Wethersfield vase imposed.
 Kisonas was accused of having held up George Stockna of 70 Ali der street, near his home past mid night. June 22d. The victim said a masked man with revolver stopped him as he was about to enter his home. He tussled with his assailant until struck on the arm with the gun and then turned over his pocketbook, he testified. He said he knew it was the accused because he recognized the voice.
 The jury took the case after 4 o'clock and came in near 4:3O o'clock. Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald who prose- cuted the case, read the police rec ord of Kisonas and suggested a states prison sentence, pointing out that the reformatory sentences given Kisonas in the past appar- ently did not impress the youth
 Judge Booth agreed and said tht officials at the reformatory would probably transfer Kisonas to Wethersfield, if the accused were sentenced to Cheshire. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
U. S. Senator

U. s. Senator
 ganization takes place. Plans for the rally have been completed by the committee headed by Town Chairman John H. Crary. A street parade will precede the rally in which the candidates for office will take place. The gathering will be held in Buckingham hall.
 The fact that Senator Lonergan will visit Waterbury was received with much satisfaction today by the local party leaders. It is many years since Senator Lonergan failed to visit this city in the course of a state or national campaign.
 Senator Lonergan began his series of Connecticut appearances Tuesday night with an address in Bushnell Memorial hall, Hartford. Last night he spoke in Meriden and Middletown. He will speak every night from now until the close of the campaign. His schedule for the remaining nights is as follows:
 Tonight, Salisbury and Lake, vile; tomorrow night, Norwich and Colchester; 27th, New London and Stonington; 18th, Hartford; 29th, Danbury; 30th, Greenwich and Stamford; 31st, Putnam, Danielson and Willimantic: No vember 1st, Torrington and Win sted; End, New Britain and New Haven; 3rd, Waterbury; 4th, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
Assembly Nominees
 Speakers At Rallies
Workers in Districts No. and to Gather Tonight
 at Washington Avenue Headquarters

Local candidates for election to state offices will be speakers at d rally to be sponsored by republi- can party workers of the 11th and 18th districts at headquarters on Washington avenue tonight at 8 o'clock Among the speakers who will be heard are Attorney George J. Crocicchia and Floyd Rasmus- sen, candidates for state senator. Mrs Florence Sherwood and Err nest Clyde, candidates for state representative, Attorney Walter D. Makepeace, candidate for judgHCf probate, Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba and Judge John F.. McGrath.
 pr Joseph J'Anthony and Frank Varanelli, chairmen of the 11th and 18th districts, respectively, will preside at to-night's meet ing.
 From now until election day, party workers will be kept busy in the conducting of rallies in vari- ous parts of the town, it is indi- cated in the program submitted to-day by Chairman Palomba.
 Every political club in the city is listed for rally on some one evening between now and election.
 Oct 25-Eleventh and 18th Dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
Pro and Anti-Union Advocates Split Ranls of Barber
CONCERT SERIES
 TO OPEN FRIDAY
Community Group Inaugu- rates Season at Buck
 ,inghafn Hall

The Waterbury Community Con- cert Nseries, associated with a na- tional civic organization in over one hundred cities, will open the season here Friday night at the Buckingham hall with a concert bY the New York orchestra. NichO- Tai Sokoloff, eminent conductor, as- sociated over period of years with the Cleveland Symphony or chestra. will direct the group. The orchestra which has gradually worked itself into prominence is four years old. Subscription tickets may be purchased at Me Coy's. from Miss Mary Franklin, or at the door tomorrow night. No single tickets may be purchased. The subscription fee, which is small for the number and type of concerts. entities subscriber to ali the concerts of the series and to those heidi in nearby cities con- ducted under this same plan.
 The New York orchestra is com posed of 60 musicians, and has just completed series of 12 con- certs at Music Hill, Weston, its second season of outdoor symphony concerts in a country field five miles from the nearest main road and 50 miles from New York city. Each program attracted a group of 1,500 to 2,500 person.
 The orchestra has given seven concerts in Carnegie hall, New York, and last spring appeared at the music festival at Cornell uni versity, Ithaca, N. Y. This falls engagements will include concerts at Smith college, Northampton, Mass, and Wellesley college, Vel lesley, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
JUDGE MASCOLO
 GRANTS HEARING
Case of Convicted Youth to Be Re0pened for New Evidence

Motion to reopen the case of Raymond Proper, who was given six months in the county jail last August on charges of breaking and entering, was granted in city court to-day by Judge Edward Mascolo. After the papers have been served on Sheriff James Geddes at New Haven, Proper will be returned here for another hearing.
 In the application for re-opening it is claimed that Proper is needed at home to help support his fam fly. He was found guilty of break ing and entering August 24th and sent to jail at that time.
 A days continuance to find the real driver of the car which he is accused of having operated while under the influence of. liquor on September 18th was given Mat thew Bovine, 60, of 19 Crown street. Bovine claims that another man was driving the car at the time he was arrested after side swiping parked car at Clay and South Elm streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
Fractional Battle Looms Over Issues
 In Organizing Here
Adherents Issued Statements to Plans Hints of "Picketing' Met With Charges of Racketeering;
 Committees Called Into Session

Y. That storm is brewing be- heath the surface in local barber ing circles is made evident through receipt by the Democrat to-day of two communications. One, from the forces working to organize all journeymen and master barber shops in the city into one strong union and the other from barber shop owner who objects to the methods being employed to mar shal him into the organized fold.
 The former communication states that if any union shop leaves the fold when a set list of prices is fixed by the barbers themselves, pickets will be placed in front of his shop and other methods em- ployed to harass him.
 Racket Alleged
 The barber objecting, who signs himself North End" describes the methods being used as "a racket to raise the price of haircuts and shaves-"
 For the past week or so, mem- bers of both the Master Barbers and the Journeymen's Union have been working toward the organiza- tion of all shops in the city. They uisluCu tAS City ltitO lVe OlSITltlS and held organization meetings in each district. There was a meeting in Rosa's shop on Center street last night, with Anthony Merline. vice. president of. the Journeymen Barbers' International Union. pre- siding.
 He is quoted as having said, Destiny made us barbers, let jus tice make us friends" He urged that local barbers adopt that quo- tation as symbol.
 The executive committee of both the 'journeymen and master bar bers will meet tomorrow night to check up on the cnrollment so far. A big meeting is scheduled to be held next Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the YMCA.
 Letter of Protest
 The letter from North End" reads as follows:
 Editor of The Democrat:
 As you are the most widely
 read newspaper in Waterbury,
 may I call your attention to
 the attempts of group of
 barbers in this city to organize
 all Waterbury barbers into
 Union.
 'In brief this group on it's
 own initiative has launched
 rrive to sign up all the small
 Iarbers in an organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
MRS F. s. CHASE
 DOUBLY IGNORED
Name on List of Pioneer Suffragettes-Elected
 DirectOr=at=Large

Mrs Frederick S. Chase of this city was doubly honored yesterday afternoon at the closing session of the biennial convention of the Connecticut League of Women vo- ters. Her name was included in the list of 31 pioneers in the strug- gle for women's suffrage contained on tablet unveiled in the state Capitol and she was elected a director-at-large of the state league.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross, who was the principal speaker at the unveiling ceremony which took place in the Capitol, lauded the success of womanhood and traced the variousifight of women in his- tory. He accepted the tablet on behalf of the state. It is situated on the first floor of the Capital.
 Mrs Chase has long bene a prom inent worker in the Connecticut and nited States Leagues of Wo- men voters, hence the action on the part of the state organization in honoring her by placing her name on the tablet which will re- main permanently in the Capitol.
 Mrs Ruth McIntire Dadourian of Hartford was elected president of the Connecticut league. She suc- ceeds Mrs Edith Valet Cook of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
K. OF (. PLANNING
 CHARITY FESTIVAL
Roger Walsh Heads Com mittee for the Annual
 Thanksgiving Event

Roger J. Walsh heads the Thanksgiving festival committee ot the Knights of Columbus recently organized. Other members of the group are Grand Knight John F Robinson, Past Grand Knight Charles E. Mcdonald, Deputy Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney Recording Secretary William F Guilfoile. Financial Secretary Mor- timer J. Connor. John P. Martin James J. Hennessey, Patrick J Wallace, John J. Mates, Daniel E Commerford, James J. Kelley, Jos. eph P. Mulcunry and Charles J Bannon.
 The annual distribution of tur, keys and cash donations by tho Knights has ben an outstanding Thanksgiving event for man, years past. MT Walsh has headed the committee every year and has gained quite a reputation for ac- complaining admira ble results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

An increase in the amount and variety of commodities distributed tor relief purposes from the New Haven headquarters is promised iD a communication received today by Wallace J. Inglis, director of com modity distribution for this city.
 In the near future, according to the chief of the bureau, N. R. Potter, needy families will receive rice, sugar, mutton, potatoes, but ter, cheese, canned and fresh beef, and possibly fish, in addition to commodities now being distrib- uted.
 Definite rules for the distribu- tion are laid out by MT Potter in the communication. Cases have been brought to the attention of the New Haven office where com modities have been released for distribution by institutions or pri- vate organizations, a strict viola ton of the rules of the federal sur plus relief corporation. No agency not financed by the state or community is permitted to distrib- ute the commodities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

styled The International Jour .neyman Barber's Association, or some name like that. What International means sis not explained, and dues for mem bership in same are solicited.
 However, no one knows what it's all about, the agents not giving or seeming to care for newspaper publicity at this stage of the drive. I am led to believe that the money col- lected is to be used to intro- duce a barber's bill in the Hartford Legislature in Febru- ary. but no one seems to know what the bill is about or its object. And there's the rub.
 Back of the smoke screen am told is a racket to raise the price of haircuts and slaves to fifty cents and twenty or thirty-five cents if not higher. They refuse to de- fine this phase of their plan. All they say is Join the Union or you'll be sorry what that means I don't know-it may be a threat of reprisals to in- dependents who won't sign or what else?
 "I am a barber and I re- fuse to join such a union or any such organization linked with foreign barbers, or sign any paper or pay any dues to buy a pig in a poke. This is no time, when the shops are not working full time, and people have little money. to start such a move, and I am against tipping my customers upon whom 1 depend for my trade.
 NORTH END"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

trict Republican club rally on Washington avenue at p. m. Oct 2S-Polish rally at Polish Republican club on Bank street at 8 D. m.
 Oct 28-Syrian rally at Roxy hall on South Main street at 8 D. nj
 Oct 28-Young Mems Italian Re- publican club dinner at Liberty hall at 7:30 p. m. Oct 29-The Colored Republi- can Club rally at Garden hall a, 8 p. m. Speaker. Atty Howard Drew Hart.
 Oct 29-Bunker Hill goth Dis trict Republican rally at Pequo, hall at 8 p. m.
 Oct '29-Sixth district Waterville republican rally. Gymnasium Sprague school at 7:30 D. m.
 Oct 30-First Ward Republican club rally at North End Y. M. c A. on Farm street at 8 p. m.
 Nov 2-Young Mems Republi. can club rally at Women's club al s D. m.
 Nov 3-Franco-American repuh- lican rally in Franco-American club hall at 430 South Main street at 8 D. m.
 Nov 3-German Republican clut rally at Turner's hall on North Main street.
 Nov 4.-Lithuanian republican rally at St Joseph's hall on James street at 8 p. m. Nov Limited Italian and Amer. ican Republican clubs, Georg; WaShinpton and YolInp Mop'. Italian Republican clubs joint ral lies at Liberty hall at 2 p. m. Nov 4.-Jewish Republican clul rally at Hebrew Institute ol l Kingsbury street at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
Director Promises
 Allowance Increase
Variety in Food Commodities for Needy Families !
 Assured for Coming Winter

Concerning the canned beef. tho state official warns against tI1e practice of leaving the meat in the can after it has been opened which oftentimes causes violent illness.
 Trucks which are sent for the meat must have proper covering according to law. Shipments will not be permitted to leave New Ha@ ven unless properly covered. HeIp- CTS must also accompany the driv@ CT to assist in loading the trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
FELLOWSHIP AWARD, FOR PROF H.H. CLARK

Professor Harry Hayden Clark.
 son of Robert F. Clark of 25 Edge
 wood avenue, has been awarded a Rockefeller Fellowship, with an
 award of $2,800, it has been an- nounced by the general education board. Professor Clark is on leave of absence for the year from the University of Wisconsin, where he is associate professor. He will de- vote his time to finishing a book on Thomas Paine begun while in Eur< pc several years ago. Profes- sor Clark and his wife. the former
 Kathleen Deadly of this city. will manuscripts at Yale university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
Local Engineers
 Train in Fatality

Miss Edna Weber, director of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts. Mrs John Geist and Mrs William Leggett, directors, are at tending the goth annual convention of Girl Scouts of America which is being held at the Hotel Statler in Boston, today, tomorrow and Saturday. The convention was opened by Mrs Franklin D. Roose- welt. It will close Saturday with q Cape Cod clambake at the First National training school, Plymouth, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
Letter Carriers
 HOLC Assistants

Uncle Sam's letter carriers in Waterbury for the next while must play the part of census takers as we'll as deliver mail along their routes. The post office here has been asked by Washington to CO., operate with the Home Owners Loan Corporation in a survey of buildings on which loans have been granted by the HOLC.
 Postmen of Waterbury will be equipped with special cards on which are listed the buildings along their routes on which home loans have been extended. They must then note on the cards whether the buildings in question are occupied or entirely vacant.
 Trinidad expects record num- Der of tourists during the winter season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct 25- tUP)-weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-In cloud , mess proba bly followed by showers Friday and in the northwest p0r- .tion late tonight.
 Rhode Island - Increasing cloud mess tonight. Friday showers slightly warmer.
 Connecticut-Fair tonight. Friday unsettled with probably showers. Warmer Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
LONERCAN ACCEPTS INVITATION HERE
IU. s. Senator to Speak at Big Democratic Rally,
 November }

United Staets Senator Augustine Lonergan of Hartford will be among the speakers in Waterbury on the evening of Saturday, No vember 3rd, when the last major rally of :he democratic state or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
A. M. E. ZION CHURCH TO HOLD FOOD SALE

The Willing Workers of Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church will sponsor food sale all day tomor- row at Miller & Peck's. Mrs Car rie Tisdol heads the committee in charge. Beginning Sunday at the church a Tithing Rally will be held.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
EARMARK IDENrrrrcATlo.

Earmarks rather than finge,-n.,n
as a means Of identification is NJ
posed by Prof. Henry F. Perkins
director of the Fleming museum ::
the University Of Vermont, who -ho.
discovered nearly $50 distinct cha.
acteristic formations In the bumo.
ear.
Not necessarily connected with
the criminal, eastern monarchs bav.
used the thumbs impression. ths
"sign manual" as a surety against
forgery, India's courts have usnd
prints for Identification and Amer,.
lean maternity hospitals for ideptI.
flying babies. Photography, not DOR.
traiture, has shown individuality in
the human ear, once thought only
found in the hands. Professor Per.
kins has called attention to this
most easily recognized means of
Identifying criminals.-Literary d.
gest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

you gain in strength, health and physi-
cal charm-look younger. Many physi-
clans prescribe it and thousands of fat
folks all over the world have achieved
tenderness. A jar lasts weeks and
costs but a trihe at any drugstore. But
protect your health-make sure you get
Kruschen-i's the SAFE way to re-
duce and money back if not joyfuTly
satisfied.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

recOmmenQ IL 70 any"
one who is overweight."
Mrs. A. Ropiak, So.
Milwaukee, Wise.
To win a slender,
youthful figure take a
half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen Salts in &
glass of hot water first
thing every morning.
While fat 10 LEAVING
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21

Cler
fol-
T'rM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
LOST 81 POUNDS OF
FAT-DIDN'T CUT
DOWN ON FOOD

II lost 81 lbs. by taking Kruschea
Salts and it had no i'll effect ON me. l
didn't cut down on a single food
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
BE ALLURING!
Cream away
freckles, blemishes

Now, almost overnight, you can have
q gorgeous, iawless complexion-fres
from freckles, blackheads, pimples and
blotches. Tonight at bedtime smooth
cool, fragrant Nadinola Bleaching Cream
on your face and neck-no massaging,
no rubbing. While You sleep it gently
clears and whitens dark, muddy skin.
Day by day your complexion grows love
interchangeable satin-smooth, crystal
clear. No Disappointment, no long wait.
ing; tested and trusted for over gen.
Grafton. Your money back if not de-
lighted. At toilet counters, or by mail.
postpaid, SOC. NADINOLA, Paris, Tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-21
AGENTS AND MERCHANTS
ATTENTION.

A large importing and jobbing company
want live wire representative in this
county. Flash lights, complete with bat
terry and bulb $3.50 doz. Automatic pen
els that look like the high priced ones
S5c dog. Blue steel double edge razor
blades and hundreds of other novelties
Write for catalogue today
MARK MERCHANDISE COMPANY
o16-91S G st. N. W. Washington, DO.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

A hve-tube Superheterodyne that
can be operated on ID. c. or A. C.
Equipped with police call band.
tone control, electro dynamic
speaker, 25-foot built-in antenna.
Neo-Ameriezn cabinet with aspen
panel and mahogany overlay =.
List price, complete with RCA ra-
diOtrOns,
Evening star., 1934-02-15

gress as appears certain, means that
until July /, 1885, instead of next
July ], deposits will be insured only
up to $4,000. Present law would have
boosted the 100 per cent insurance up
to $4,000 next July with a rs per
cent guarantee on deposits up to $5O,-
900 and q SO per cent guarantee above
that.
An important point involved is that
the liability Of insured banks is held
to possible per cent Of their in
sured deposits instead Of becoming
unlimited.
Another is an accompanying yeaE's
extension in time for State banks
to decide whether to join the Federal
Reserve System or get out Of the in
surance corporation.
Discussed In Report.
The many banking changes pro-
posed by O'Connor were contained in
his annual report to Congress In
which he discussed extensively prob
lens raised by the 1888 banking act
enforcement Of investment afhliates
from national banks.
Terming the legislation Sound"
O'Connor said application by admin
strative officers reveals certain fea-
lures which in practice work in a
cumbersome manner or bring about
situations which its trainers did not
intend"
Changes Asked.
Outstanding among the changes he
asked were:
Authority for the controller to ac-
'cept State banks into the national