davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Albertns Magnus Notes

men, the Sophomores have elim- mated both for themselves and for the upper-classmen They have presented each Freshman with 8 large name-plaque which she must wear on campus so that identity WI be assured. Miss Bessie Martin of Meriden was chairman of the committee on Freshman identifi- cation.
 Albertus Magnus College an- nounces the appointment of the following students to Press Board Misses Mary Goode, '36. of New Haven: Margaret Hunt, 'S6 of New Haven; Margaret Walsh, '36, of New Haven, and Boston; Rita Crotta, '37, of West Haven; Angela Culotta, '37, of Waterbury; Clio Flanagan, '37, of Newburgh, N Y.; Eileen Lavery, '37, of Strat' ford; Colleen Murphy, '37 oi Bridgeport: Helen Buckingham '37, of Ansonia. Mary Sullivan, '3S of New Haven. Geraldine o'Brien '3S, of Meriden, Mary Rocco, '3S' of New Haven; Bessie Martin, '3S. of Meriden; Bernadette Brooks. '37, of Meriden, and Grace Blanch- ard, '36 of New Haven is the chairman of the Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Thomas photo.

Tho Athletic Association of AL bertus Masnus College. New Hav- en, announces the election of the following officers: Miss Frances Heywcod, '3G of Milford, president; Misc Rita Crotta, '37, of West Haven. secretary, and Miss Eileen O'Neill of New Haven, treasurer. The Athletic Association has also begun plans for hiking and hockey. Misses Katherine Curnen, '37, of New Haven, Ruth Swirsky, '36, of New Haven, have been put in charge of these arrangements.
 The Sophomore Class of Albertus 1.agnus College, New Haven, has already commissioned itself to assume some responsibility for the Freshmen. One of the most trying circumstances of the beginning of a college year, that of remembering the numerous new faces and re- calling the correct names of Fresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Personal

Miss Dorothy Benoit of Byam van avenue will sail on Saturday on the $. $. Monarch of Bermuda for a nine days vacation on the island.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Donlan of Waterville street are spending the weekend as the guest of relatives in Springfield.
 Misses Katherine and Helena Martin of Highland avenue are spending several days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. John Stanley of Frost road are spending few days in Worcester.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Judson have had as their guests for several days MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Curtiss of Mon- roe.
 Frederick Reich of Plaza avenue Is visiting his son, Robert Reich, q student at Georgetown University over the weekend.
 Miss Katherine Mulcahy of Woodlawn Terrace is spending sev- eral days in Fairfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Brophy of South Main street are spending the week end in New York.
 Miss Marjorie Campbell of Hillside avenue, Lois Husted of Buckingham street and Hazel Pearsali of Herkimer street are among the new students this year at Edgewood Park Junior College in Greenwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Stanley of Watcrtown avenue are spending the weekend in Staten Island.
 Miss Josephine Wilson of East Main street is spending Q few days In New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Hotchkiss of New York are spending the weekend as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Fairlawn avenue.
 Miss Estelle Mcdonald of Meri- den road is spending . few days as the guest of relatives in Hol- yoke, Mass.
 Mrs. c. w. Jackman has return ed to her home on Monmouth ave- nue after spending a few days in Bridgeport.
 Mir. and Mrs. Domenic Stance o
 MT. and Mrs. Domenic Stance of South Leonard street are spending the week -end in New York;.
 Miss Loretta Farnham of Co., iumbia Boulevard is spending the weekend in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Burney of Merrill street, enter tnined at their home on Wednes- day afternoon in honor of their son, Robert Crompton. who celc- brated his fourth birthday. The color scheme for decoration was of blue and white and miniature sail. .boats were used for. place cards. Among those attending were stuart Kleinert. Jean Rae- burn, Robert LaDow. Priseilla Johnson, Ann Jean and Curtis Me0anB, Nancy Ford, Mrs. stuart i<leinert. Mrs. ueOrRo ilaebnrm. Mrs. Jared LaDow, Mrs, William Johnson, Mrs eeari Mcuann. MinH Cora crompton and Miss narbara Holman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Supper Dance By Group

Further arrangements have beer made for the supper dance which Is to be given by the Waterbury. !, ugatuck Chapter of the Laural- ton Hall Alumnae at the Pavilion 24th. The committee in charge arc ale in West Haven on october making extensive arrangements for the success of the affair.
 ss Mary Hennessey of Nauga- tuck heads the committee in charge and is assisted by the fol- lowing committees:
 publicity, Nancy Jane Delaney and Mrs. John Daly; tickets. Ruth Clark, Mrs. Frank Greene and Mary Foley; and reservations. Ruth Stapleton and Katherine Brennon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Bertha OLeary
 Guest At Shower

Miss Bertha OLeary of Ho- boken, N. J., formerly of this city who Is to be married on November 18th to Thomas McAlear, was the guest of honor at 0 miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. William Gleason, Mrs. Hannah O'Leary and Mrs. Robert Cosgriff at the latter's home on Cooke street Wednesday evening. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and delicious lunch con was served. The guests includ- ed: Mrs. H. Kirchbaum, MT. and Mrs. Kriedel, MT. and Mrs. DiBlasi, Mrs. Mary Degnan. Alice Cornell, Marion Dunn, Christine Degnan, MT. and Mrs. T. Morris, Nell Rior- dan, Mrs. Alice Horan, May Kelly, Anna Horan, Alice Barrett, Anna Grimes, Lillian Brady, Mrs. Rush, Mary Conroy, Margaret Downey, Beatrice Giffen, Howard Jones. Mrs. Hayes, Margaret Hayes, Peter Griffen, MT. and Mrs. J. Riordan, Mrs. Custer, Mrs. Leferve, Mrs. c. Donahue, J. Shanahan, Mrs. J. Me- Keever, MT. and Mrs. P. Wallace. MT. and Mrs. M. Wallace, Mrs. Hol- leran, Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. Sullivan, Bertha O'Leary, Rita Savers, Ann Foley, Mrs. J. Foley. Belle Inglis, Alice Foley, Helen Leary, H. Her bert.
 Agnes Leary, Ray Gibbons, May Leary, William Reynolds, Frank Leary, Billy Leary, MT. and Mrs. P. Leary, MT. and Mrs. J. Griffen. MT. and Mrs. B. Gleason, Mrs. Michael Lawlor, MT. and Mrs. John Leary, Annie Leary, Rita Doherty, Mrs. John Leary, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Plunkett, Mrs. D. Phelan. Anna Phelan, Margaret Sheehy. MT. and Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. John Sheehy, MT. and Mrs. P. Hughes. Mrs. Nellie Kelly, Marion Reeves. Dr. Thompson, MT. and Mrs. E. Hoffman, Mrs. J. Carroll, MT. and Mrs. J. Lear, MT. and Mrs. M. Law Tor, Mrs. Sheehan, MT. and Mrs. Al Crane, MT. and Mrs. l.. Lynch, MT. and Mrs. D. FaIlon, MT. and Mrs. Mahoney, MT. and Mrs. Joyce, MT. and Mrs. B. Joyce, Mrs. Gaffney, Mrs. K. Robinson, John Griffen, CS VAis NaiN AA'p' Cavanaugh, Mrs. Truelove, Doris Truelove, Julie Truelove, c. Crane and Bertha O'Leary, Thomas Me- Alear, Edna and May McAlcar, Betty Buckley, Clara Buckley. j.. O'Leary. Daniel O'Leary, Marge Drew, Hanna O'Leary and Mary Plunkett.
 Mrs. George Cook was hostess at card party given at her home on Woodbine street recently for members of the Crystal Pinochle club. Those attending were Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove, Mrs. Alling Fischer, Mrs. George Holihan, Miss Catherine Burns. Mrs. Law renee Skelly, Mrs. eBrnard Molas- key, Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. John. Cody, Mrs. Homer l.. Elm mons and Mrs. George Cook. High score was made by Mrs. Emmons, Mrs. Cody and Mrs. Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
BoGATZ-GoLDsTEIN

BOGATZ-GOLDSTEIN
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Goldstein of Woodlawn Terrace announce the engagement and coming mar riage of her daughter, Natalie to Jules Bogatz, son of MT. and Mrs. Hyman Bogatz of Meriden. The wedding will take place on Sun day, November 3rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Club Activities
Order of VaSa.

The annual pinochle tournament will begin after the next meeting of Gotta Legion, Order of Vasa, 1t was announced last night at the session at Moose hall. An enter tainment committee appointed last night includes Carl Larson. John Larson, Albin Anderson, John s. Larson and Martin Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Engagements
O'DEA--MAHONEY

Mrs. Arthur Blackman of Chesh- ire road announces the coming marriage of her sister, Miss Julia Mahoney of Willow street, to VII. liam O'Dea, son of William O'Dea of Laval street. The wedding will take place on Thursday. Oct. 10, at St. Margaret's Church at 9:00 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
WOMAN HEADS KANSAS BANK

Larnad. Kan. (U.P.)-ThIs town boasts the only Kansas woman bank president. Mrs. A. I. Moi. fett has been chosen president Of tho First National bank, succeed Ing her late husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary os the American Bridge League

Every Play Has Meanng-Partners Drop of High Card
 Good Trick Tells Player Next Move That Defeats Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Odin Association.

Candidates will be initiated and a smoker will be presented at the monthly meeting of the Odin bene- fit association Wednesday night in Engineers hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Members of the Italian Sister, hood will enjoy a gala evenings entertainment this evening when the group will gather at Guertin's Inn where the first anniversary supper dance will be held.
 The committee in charge in- cludes: Mrs. Josephine Jacovlno. chairman, assisted by Misses Louise Meo, Lucia Matterazzo. Phyllis EsposIto. Lillian Ranando, Nella Capocchi. Mhs. Thomas 0izsl, Mrs. Domenlc Barbieri. Mrs. George Crochicci0 and Mrs. Jo- seph Pernntoxzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Weddings
HAILEY-LANEvILLE :.

A pretty wedding took place Thursday morning at 800 o'clock at St. Mary Magdalen's Church rectory, when Miss Alice Rita Lane- vile, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jul ian Laneviile of Beardsley avenue became the bride of Jesse Haley of Woodbury road, son of MT. and Mrs. .Hailey of Virginia. Rev. Thomas McGarry performed the ceremony.
 The bride wore a wine colored chiffon velvet gown. princess style. with wine colored turban and nose veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses with swansonia.
 The bridesmaid, Miss Lucille Laneville, sister of the bride wore a sapphire blue chiffon velvet gown with velvet turban to match. She carried Q bouquet of supreme roses.
 The best man was Wilbert Boucher.
 A reception was held at the brides home for the immediate family following the ceremoney.
 Mir. and Mrs Haley left later in the day on wedding trip by mos tor to Virginia. On their return they will reside in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
V. Y. w. Auxiliary.

Lieut.. Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Mon- day night at the State Armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Eyerycrccn Court.

EveFygreen Court.
 Special degree work was exem- plified at the meeting of Every green Court. Order of the Amar- anth last night at Masonic Temple The grand royal matron and grand officers made their annual visita- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
MonIARTY--ITUsKER

The marriage of Miss Elsie J. HusIer of Engiewood avenue and Edward T. Moriarty took place lest evening at the rectory of Bt. Joseph'B Cathedral in Hartford. Rev. J. Kelly ofIliaatsd at the ceremony, and Mir. and Mrs. John MoriaFty 0f Hartford were the ats tending couple. 1'hs ceremony wus attended by members of the i'm. mediate families and was followed bt 6 supper at the IdaAoi Bond, Upon returning fr01l an unan. neuneod wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence Co Waterbury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

And yesterday behind all his stale repetition of
his stock-in-trade New Deal promises, Roosevelt
stepped forward more boldly than ever before as
the man who will lead in carrying through the
economic program laid down in the past few
weeks by the countrys most powerful and reaction
airy Wall Street industrialists
The Federal government must and shall quit
this business Of relief Roosevelt fatty declared
yesterday.
In how many millions of working class homes
will this blunt threat spread ndescribable wretch
edness and misery!
With what terrible meaning will these words be
soon driven home to the millions of workers and
their families who listened to Roosevelt promise
them security and social justice!"
Is it not clear that Roosevelt is Fastening to
obey the wishes of the recent Congress of Amer-
can Industry" and the secret White Sulphur Springs
conferences of the Wall Street ndustrialists who
MADE as the first point In their proposed Program
for Recovery" the smashing of all Federal relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
AN DITTO RIAL

The working class delegates mapping out a
fight for the most crying immediate need of mil
lions OF workers-Federal cash relief and Federal
unemployment insurance to be paid by the govern
ment and the rich.
Rcosevelt's speech is the blunt declaration that
the government washes It's hands of the plight Of
the jobess and will 1ght to the bitter end to pro-
tect the rich from having to pay for the crisis and
the miseries 1t has brought to the working class
THERE was no lack of the typical Roosevelt New
Deal eloquence which gushes windily over "the
new economic order, which speaks with cool hy-
pocrisy about social justice and security"
These phrases are cheap, and Roosevelt is very
generous of cheap phrases that mean nothing in
concrete results
But there was more than the usual empty Roose-
yelt New Deal promises in this speech.
Yesterday, Roosevelt came forward more openly
than ever as the defender OF the capitalist system
OF private property Of the system which the bull
wark of the Wall Street Dictatorship
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Workers. Bill, Now HR 1927,
by Committee,
Introduced in New CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON D. c, Jan. 4-The Workers Unemployment
Social Insurance bill formerly Congress
now numbered H. R 1927, is herewith given in full
The Workers Bill presented Congressman Lndeen by
National Sponsoring Congress
poymen Insurance which
by the Sponsoring suggestions thousands
workers and their organizations Lmdeen
desires Sponsoring Committee several changes in the bill
The Workers Bill with the few by Lndeen
nov before the present Congress, follows:
SEC Be it Representa-
ves Of the United States of America
this Act shall be Workers UNEMPLOYMENT
Old Age and Social Insurance Act"
SEC a. The Secretary of Labor hereby
directed provide system Of
purpose providing compensation
for all workers years age I'M
employed through no fault of their
Such compensation equal average local wages in
such occupation but shall in be less than $40
50 for each dependent Workers willing
work but unable to employment be entitled
to receive the difference between earnings
local occupation employment The mini
mum compensation guaranteed by this
conformity with rises in the cost OF living
unemployment shall be administered and con-
roled and the minimum by
and farmers regulations be pre-
bed by the Secretary conformity purposes
and provisions unemployment insurance com
missions directly elected by members of
organizations
SEC The Secretary of Labor hereby
and directed to provide the
systems social purpose providing
ton for all workers and farmers who unable
OF sickness oldage, maternity industrial injury any other
ability Such compensation shall be the provided
ton of this Act for unemployment insurance and shall be admin
stered in like manner.
Compensation for disability because of maternity shall be paid
to during the period of eight previous eight
weeks following childbirth.
SEC All the
eed by this Act and the of establishing
administration of this Act shall be paid by the Government the
United States All moneys hereby appropriated
all funds the Treasury of the United
prated Further taxation provide funds the
pose Of this Act shall be levied nhernces gifts individual
and corporation incomes IS
this Act shall be extended to workers
agricultural domestic Office
without discrimination because of religious
political opinion afiauon. No
qualified from receiving the compensation by this
because Of past participation in strikes refusal
of strikers at less than local
under unsafe uantary conditions
or at any unreasonable distance from home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
'KIROV KILLER
GOT AID FROM
.LATVIA ENVOY
Recall of Consul from
Leningrad Shows Link
With Terrorist Group

MOSCOW, Jan. (By Wireless)
The foreign consul mentioned in
the indictment case of the Lenin-
grad counter-revolutionary terrorist
group, with whom the assassin
Nicholaiev was connected, was re-
called by his government from the
U. S. S. r.
THE consul referred to was Con-
sui General in Leningrad Bisenieks
from Latvia. who had formerly been
attached to the Court of st. James
in London.1
Yesterday at the Commissariat of
Foreign Affairs, the minister of
Latvia acquainted himself with the
investigation material evidence of
Nickolaiev himself, and also with
the corresponding part of the stem
ographic report of the trial wherein
Nikolaiev confirmed the evidence
given during the investigation, as
well as with the identification of
the Latvian consul by Nikolaiev
from 10 photographs presented to
him.
This fact of the recall Of the
consul involved in the counter-revo-
lut1onary assassination plot is one
OF the best answers to the anti
Soviet press seeking to speculate on
the fact that for quite understand
able diplomatic reasons the name of
the country whose consul rendered
assistance to the counter revolution,
was not originally named.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Rooseve Message Foreshadows Deeper Misery Masses
THERE is no mistaking the quality and meaning
of Roosevelt's speech to Congress

THERE Is no mistaking the quality and meaning
of Roosevelt's speech to Congress.
1t is the speech Of man who will promise any,
thing to the masses so that he can proceed un-
obstructed in his carrying out of the capitalist bru
tally and exploitation dictated by the Wall Street
monopolies and banks.
Roosevelt's speech yesterday is warning OF
three immediate menaces to the American working
class
Roosevelt is going to drive millions of jobess
workers into forced labor program to mtarize the
country at starvation wages He calls this pro
viding jobs"
Roosevelt is laying the ground for new wage
cutting offensive against the whole working class,
to begin with the building trades workers He calls
this "a home program"
Taken as a whole, Roosevelt's message to Con-
gress is deliberate challenge to the American
working class the life and death issues which are
now being discussed at the National Congress for
Social and Unemployment Insurance by the dele
gates from the working class of the country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

for the remainder of the evening
session. They made it clear that
he would return to the attack at
the first opportunity.
Reilly is openly admitting that
he will try to prove that the murder
of the Lindbergh baby was an in
side" Job, performed by five people,
and that the inception of kid
MAPPING took place in the Lindberzh
kitchen. Since there we're only five
people in the Lindbergh hc1ne ON
the night of the kidnapping, and
since two of these people were
LinGfcergh and his wife, the direction
Of Reilly's attack is greater, not
withstanding his statement, over
attended, as if it were an after
thought, that the Lindberghs them
selves were not involved.
Reilly will next probably question
Lindbergh about Violet Sharpe, maid
at the home Of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow wife of
the late partner Of j. P. Morgan)
who committed suicide after con-
Tossing that she had lied about her
whereabouts on the night of the
Kidnapping
Prosecutor Wilentz. in his ques-
ton yesterday of Mrs. Lindbergh,
tried to discount in advance any
attempt that Reilly will make to
prove runor to the effect that
the Lindbergh baby was suo-normal
and deaf mute, on questioning
Mrs. Lindbergh as TO the normally
OF the child. Wilentz's questions on
this point, and Mrs. Lindbergh' s
answers, follow:
Wilentz: Now, during the after
noon, as I understand, you stated
that you were with the child and
the child was playing around. Will
you tell us about the child, about
his playfulness that day. Was he
normal child?
Mrs. Lindbergh: He was perfect
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

ROOSEVELT proposes to substitute public works
~ program for the dole" What wages will he
pay7 His answer is taken almost literally from the
demands OF the Wall Street employers Roosevelt
made it very clear that the government wages will
be in every lower than the starvation
wages OF private industry:
Compensation on emergency public projects"
Roosevelt declared, :" /. must not be so large as
to encourage the rejection of opportunities for
private employment, Of for leaving private en-
ployment to engage In government work"
Flung off relief to starve-or forced labor at
starvation wages so miseraby low that they have
not even been reached in private .zadustry! Thus
Roosevelt creating army OF forced labor work.
ers to force down all wages!
Is not this precisely what Wall Street wants?
Is not this precisely what protects the profits of
Wall Street most protecting them from having to
cut into their profits to pay for Federal relief and
unemployment insurance? Does not this place the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
ROOSEVELT PRESENTS BANKERS PLANS
Wall Street!

concentrated to 10000 subscriptions
edition Worker $4,000
scons for the Saturday edition announced yesterday by the
Daily Worker Management Committee
district today!" the Management
declared
with Wall preparing the American working class
deadly bowthe sitting of its fighting by the
sppesng the Daily Workthe necessity Of
edately tremendously the circulation
political confronting
Communist reader the Daily Worker
afford in carrying the Daily
Worker into every factory the and to the
white
against the
groundwork ocous against
working America.
making circulation
the of ofensve!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05


Nazi activities in this country. was
strengthened today when the Daily
Worker learned from reliable
sources that William Randolph
Hearst is contributing to the legal
defense of Hauptmann
The political ramifications of the
trial are now extending in two par
allel lines. which are bound to meet
in the next few weeks. On the one
hand, Hearst is prepared to move
heaven and earth to have the Nezi,
Hauptmann acquitted of the charge
of numbering the baby son of man
who has been trumped UP as "the
most popular hero of this time On
the other hand. the slug of poison,
amounting to more than million
words day, with which approx
mately 500 capitalist newspapers
represented here are trying to tenn
porarily drown the minds of the
American masses, will be used to
cover up the enactment by Con-
gress of Communist laws,
which will be pushed by Hearst in
alliance with Wall Street.
The desperate fight which Reilly,
the Hauptmann lawyer, will make
to free Hauptmann, was clearly evil
dent during the proceedings of to-
days session.
Subjecting Lindbergh to severe
cross-examination, Reilly insinuated
SO strongly that the body of the
baby found near the Lindbergh es-
tate was not the body of the Lind
bergh baby at all, but the body
of a child born of extra martial re-
lations between the Lone Eagle and
Betty Cow, the Lindbergh nurse
maid. The audience at one point
in the questioning broke through
the heavy decorum of the court to
applaud Li1ldbergh vigorously when
he answered sharply.
Realizing that he had over-stepped
the bounds Of tact in thus launch
ing sudden attack on the popular
aviator, Reilly softened his questions