davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12
Socialist Speaker
Heckled By Youths
Herman Simon Says Capitalism Must Be Destroyed II
Lot of Working Man Is to Be Helped

Naugatuck, July 12.-Speaking
under the auspices of the socialist
labor party last night on the Green,
Herman Simon, Connecticut state
organizer of the party asserted
that capitalism was doomed and
that this was no passing depres-
sion but the final crisis of an out
worn social order.
The speaker was subjected to
considerable hecklng on the part
of group of youths listening to
his talk. He first good-naturedly
classed them as victims of capital
ISM and asked their sportsman
ship permit his talk to continue
uninterrupted. Later he threatened
to call police and have them ar
rested, terming them Ignorant
smart alexis.
He stated capitalism must be
destroyed If the lot of the working
man is to be helped. Socialist In
dustrial Unions would be organized
under his plan The people OF
Naugatuck would not elect local
politicians to office under this
new order of things. Members of
the local industrial union, with q
trained knowledge of the require
ments of the job, would be chos-
en-.
When a collection only brought
in 80 cents, he said the fact in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12

Dictated there were many wage
slaves here.
Sees Capitalism Doomed
Capitalism must expand or dei,"
stated the speaker and pointed out
that the secret of the doom Of capt.
talism lay in the commodity status
of labor power. Simon stated that
wages, the price which the capital
is class pays for labor power is on
the average merely the cost of
living. Department of Labor fig.
| ures since $780," the speaker
stated, prove that the working
class which produces all the wealth
of the nation has never received
back more than enough to buy the
bare necessities of life. In the
year 1929 alone the working class
produced 80 billion dollars worth
of wealth and received in wages
Is billions"
The speaker then stated that the
capitalist class being a very small
minority of the population was
faced with the problem of dispos.
ing of the surplus values which
have been withheld from the work.
ers. when capitalism was
young the surplus values were re.
invested in production making II
possible to produce more and
more with the workers consequent.
ly able to buy back less and less,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12

the speaker continued. THE mar
kets in which the SURPRISES were
once disposed of are to-day's
competitors, booming the capital
list system which cannot live un-
less markets are obtainable." The
speaker further stated that in or
der to dispose of surplus goods
and the surplus of labor power, the
capitalist classes of the various
nations may soon throw us into
another World war.
In conclusion, Simon stated,
that with competition for the ever
diminishin gmarkets, becoming
more intense, machinery would,
with increasing rapidity displace
workers and that the condition Of
the working class is bound to
grow worse as long as the system
lasts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12
State Educators to Give 233 Students Certificates


II has been voted to change the
hour Of Sunday morning service at
the Mil Plain church at 1000 e.
m. during the summer months Of
July, August, and part Of Septem-
Der until Sunday school reopens.
Ministers for the summer are as
follows: July 14th, Rev Thomas
Crosby of South Waterbury: July
21st, Rev Thomas Street Of Second
Congregational church, Winsted;
July 28th, Rev. Joseph o. Todd,
pastor of church; August 4th, Rev.
Wiley Scott, Wolcott Congrega-
tional church; August 18th, 1Sths
25th, Rev. H. Gertrude Coe, min
lister and s. s. superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNIT HOLDSPI
United Church Youngsters
Spent Day at Lake
Quasspaug
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent--Wm. J. Baxter.
Phone Naugatuck 672-2

Beacon Falls, July IL - A de-
lighted crowd Of youngsters left
this morning at 10 o'clock for Lake
Quassapaug to attend the annual
outing of Sunday school pupils OF
the United church.
One of the main features of the
outing will be swimming to be en-
joyed by the group. The children
brought basket lunches which they
will enjoy later in the day. They
made the trip by BUSES.
Games will be played at the
lake and some will take advantage
of the amusements provided there
superintendent Ralph Tucker, Sr.
and Assistant Superintendent
Charles Mitchell will be in charge
and will be assisted by teachers OF
the Sunday school.
The youngsters will return home
about 5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12
To Parade To.morrow

Crusader Post, Veterans Of For
eign Wars will parade with 'other
units from New Haven County to-
morrow afternoon at the conven-
ton in New London, which started
to-day. Mrs. Mabel Burke, Mrs.
Mary Mariana, Miss Angelina Mar
iano, Mrs. Hazel Bickford and Mrs.
Catherine Reilly will represent the
local auxiliary. Commander Edgar
Bickford will head the mems dele
cation.
No report has yet ben received
on alleeed pollution of the New
Dam, DR.. Walter Baker, health off,
Ger, announced to-day He said IL
takes quie a long time for the
check to be made. A sample of the
water has ben sent to Hartford for
examination there by experts.
Some complaint has been made
because autoists have to park on
Rubber avenue and not on the bor-
ough land. Marshall Mccain. sup
erintendent of the town farm, says
he has leased this section from the
borough and does not want 1t torn
up by autos.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12
Going TO Camp

Two more youths Angelo Fina-
teri of High street and Michael F.
O'Brien of Hoadley street went
down to New Haven to-day to be
examined for entrance in a state
Civilian Conservation Corps camp,
the local Chamber of Commerce
reported to-day. Two more had
been expected to go but one did not
show up, and the other had got a
good job locally since making APP
plication.
Naugatuck, July ~ - Many
employees OF the u. S. Rubber
Company plant here who have
been on vacation for the past two
weeks are returning today. Some
have come back from their yaca-
ton sites already, and many more
will return tomorrow and Sunday.
Many who went to Willimsport.
Pa. and to Bristol. r. l., were on
their way home today. Others
who are at shore resorts in this
state are not expected back until
late Sunday.
A The two-weeks holiday at the
local plant will end tomorrow with
work being resumed on Monday.
The resumption of labor here by
the rubber company employees will
be met with general gladness not
only by the workers themselves
who will be pleased with the
chance to earn money again each
week but also by the businessmen
ana merchants In town.
store owners reported this week
that there was q general business
slump because 90 many local resi-
dents are on vacation. People
seem TO have more money this
year than last here. for more are
going on vacations.
Renewal Of business BY the rub
Der company plant here means
many hundreds Of additional dol
Inrs weekly bnsinsss Tor the mer.
chantA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12
To Return to Work

To Return to Work
Business here is expected to in
crease soon as workers in Beacon
Falls. employed at the U. S. Rubber
Company plant at Naugatuck, will
return to work Monday after a two
weeks holiday. Some of these
workers who have been vacationing
out-of-town will return here to-
morrow and Sunday.
Have Perfect Records
Alexander Okoski, Junior; Sera-
fin Joseph Gandarillas and Justine
Theresa Hupprich, sophomores,
Michael Karenesky. Dolores Sutton
and George Tucker, freshmen and
Eugene Joseph Gejda, sophomore
are the Beacon Falls children In
the Naugatuck High school who
have had perfect attendance re-
cords for the past school year, ac-
cording to list announced to-day
by school officials. They were not
absent, tardy or dismissed through
out the entire year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12

Because Of the danger from wild
beasts tourists motoring in the
Kruger National Park in North
ern Transvaal have been ordered
not to leave their cars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12
Assessed Costs

Assessed Costs
Frank Boyarchok of Main street
was given a suspended Jail sentence
Of 10 da.s and fined costs of court,
amounting to $11.a5 at recent
session of the local court. He had
been charged with breach of the
peace after having been arrested
following quarrel at the home Of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Boyarchok.
State Trooper Victor Clark made
the arrest. Judge Fred C. Curtiss
presided over the court session
with Ralph Upright as grand Juror,
Byarchok was ordered to stay away
from his mothers home.
No i-rests or accidents occurred
yesterday it was reported at state
police barracks to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12

Twelve members of the local po-
lice force to-day attended the
funera lof the late Sergeant James
Fitzgerald of Waterbury who died
Tuesday. Eighteen members of the
local force attended the wake OF
the popular sergeant last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12
Register For Work

Applications from all certified
relief cases here were being receive
ed to-day by a representative from
the state employment office at the
Office Of Miss M. Hawkins at the
Town Hall. The registration is for
work under the new Works Pro-
gress Administration which ie ex-
pected to replace the FERA in the
near future. All wishing to obtain
work under the new plan must reg
lister by 4:30 o'clock this after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Much Chatter

AND so l say that, 10 accuse
such a man of murder, is moth.
ing short of sacrilege. AS has
been testified here, he would
often stop on the street to pet
q stray dog-and many's the
time he distributed bread
crumbs to the poor birds. A
kind man, that's what he is.
Kind and good and honest.
''Why, he wouldn't harm a
living thing in this world. You
cannot possibly convict such a
man of murder!"
AS the attorney reached for
some water before continuing,
Tough joey" turned to the
court attendant.
"Whaddaya think of that
mug?" he growled in disgust.
"Ain't that awful?"
The attendant looked sur.
prised.
'Not at ALL" he replied. IT
think that your lawyer is doing
. very good job"
Joey swung around and glared
at the other man.
"Good?" he cried angrily.
why, the dirty rat! pay him
good dough to defend me-and
he's tellin' the jury about some
other guy!".
Description-by Jerry Cooper
of a Broadwayite:
Hes the kind of guy who
will borrow your last dime-so
that he doesn't have to break
q ten-dollar bill of his oWn!".
1t happened, insist AL Shayne,
m one of the Broadway restaur.
ants. A theatrical manager was
enthusiastically telling his friend
that he had found an angel for
his next show.
Honestly" he gushed, "he's
wonderful. So intelligent and
so generous!"
"Really?" returned the listen.
er coldly. well, I heard Just the
opposite"
The first man stiffened.
IF you don't mind" he cried
angrily, "1'd rather not listen.
I won't have anybody talking
behind my backer!".
Erich eccentric" reads a re-
cent news item, Changes His
Will 80 Times"
And Bernard SchatSky says
he understands it thoroughly.
The man is just another fresh
heir fiend.. =.
The column mentioned the
name of Willie Collier the other
pday, and a load of Collier stories
nave pepper up since. Here is
one of the best:
It actually happened, insists
Ted Brightly, to Chicago
bank only a few weeks ago.
And 1t certainly is a prize
Dumb Dora.
Seems that a Mrs. Blank
received a notice from her
bank to the effect that her
checking account was over.
drawn to the extent of $40. So,
greatly embarrassed, Mrs,
Blank sat down and wrote out
o $40 check on the same &C.
count-and mailed it to the
bank!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
All
In a
Day
Odds and Ends
BY
MARK
KELLINCER

though Joey" was on
trial for murder. He sat
back in his chair and list
ened attentively. His lawyer
was pacing up and down
before the jury box, making
his final, impassioned plea
to the IL gentlemen who
sat therein.
"You are all men Of the
world" he assured the jury.
Men of intelligence. perception
and honesty. I can truthfully
say that, never in all my career
have I tried a case before IL
such keen and earnest men,"
The attorney paused for a mo-
ment to let the lie sink in. Then
he continued.
would you, gentlemen Of
the jury" he went on, "send
a man to his death when he has
led such an exemplary life as
my client? Could you for a mo-
ment consider him guilty of
such a crime as murder? No,
gentlemen. A thousand times
no!
why, this man, my friends,
never stole a penny in his en-.
tire life. He has been a good
husband and a fine father. AS
has been testified here, he
worked hard all during the
week. He shaved. practically, to
provide for himself and his
loved ones.
'And then, on a Sunday, what
was his routine? First to church,
as does every decent and God
fearing man. And then, after
that, a stroll in the park with
his little kiddies. That's all he
asked from life, my friends.
Just the simple pleasures of a
humble citizen"
The lawyer was really warm
ing up to his task now. The
words were fairly tumbling from
his lips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
KIWAMANS TOLD OF
SHELTERBELT PLANS
State Will Have 100 Tree
Groves When Program Is
Complete, Cobb Says

Outlining the progress Of the fed
eral shelterbelt program In North Da-
kota. F. E. Cobb, state director, told
members of the local Kiwanis club
Tuesday that North Dakota was al.
lowed IS miles OF shelter-belt plant
ing this year and that already 81
miles were available and forms had
been sent to the headquarters at
Lincoln for APPROVAL.
Monday. Mr.. Cobb explained the
shelterbelt program to the local Lions
club.
Scoutmaster N. L. Lillestrand an
nounced that the chicken dinner put
on by the Kiwanis troop was well at
tended and made a report Of the pro-
ceeds.
Guests of the club were John Olaf
son, former state representative from
Pembina county: Gus Lindell and
John Thode, Washburn: Senator j.
E. Eastgate, Grand Forks; H. p. God
dard, Bismarck; Ira L. Rush. Minot.
L. B. Spohn was introduced as a new
member Of the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
SEED LOAN TANCLE
STRENGTHENED OUT
Farmers Need Not Mortgage
1895 Crop to Pay Back
Debts. Says FcA Head

Farm credit administration seed
loans for 1885 need not be accom-
panied by q mortgage on the borrow
er's crops as security on crop loans
made In previous years. 8. M. Gar
wood, production credit admins.
traitor at washington told Rep.
william Lemke In a recent commun-
ication.
Garwood made public this state.
ment after the North Dakota repre-
sentative had written him citing
cases In which the TCA men had de-
manded . renewal mortgage for seed
loans made previous to 1885.
I'VE do not have any such require.
ment," Garwood said. 1.-THE policy
for the past year has not been to re-
quire such renewal and renewals have
been accepted only when voluntarily
offered by the borrowers"
Requests from certain farm COOP
erative organizations in the state
asking that arrangements be made
for repaying seed loans by returning
bushel for bushel in the fall instead
of cash payments were impossible
without q change In the provisions Of
the congressional act under which
the FCA operates. Garwood said.
Lemke forwarded q copy Of Gar
woods communication to H. p. God.
dard, secretary Of the local Associa-
ton OF Commerce, 50 that farmers
might be informed Of the new seed
loan provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
White House Ready
For Birthday Party

Washington, Jan. %. - @ - The
messages Of felicitation began to pour
in Tuesday as Franklin D. Roosevelt,
one OF Americas younger presidents,
prepared to celebrate another birth
day.
Despite the fact that there'll be
only 81 candles on the White House
cake for the Roosevelt's can't count
beyond 81 when it comes to BIRTH
days., the president will be So We'd
nesday. It is almost exactly one
quarter century since Mr.. Roosevelt,
young man a few years out Of Har-
ward. entered public life as New
York state senator in January, 1910.
But as he prcsides over the White
House party Wednesday night and
friends gather at birthday balls
throughout the country to do him
honor and aid infantile paralysis VIC
tins, the president can reflect that
few men his age have attained the
country's highest post.
He was 81 when he took office.
After the last Of the 81 candles has
been blown out Wednesday night, Mrs
Roosevelt and other members Of the
family plan to attend the Washing
ton edition Of the birthday ball cele-
bration, at the Shoreham hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
NEW STAGE SETTING
| GIVEN FIRST TESTS
Complete New Scene Will Be
Used by Players in Her
Husbands Wife

The first completed section Of the
new stage setting which is being
painted for the Community Players
February production, Her Husbands
Wife," has been submitted to the
inspection Of the technical staff.
Modernistic in tone. the set has
been done In a pale blue which has
been used widely In recent interior
decoration. Paneling Is in black and
silver. Doorways are low and Sc
we're. The blue was found to lend
itself unusually well to varied light.
ing effects when 1t was tested.
Herman Peters, director Of the
play, and Harrison Monk, q member
OF the cast, are developing the set
from an original design. It will be
completed before Friday, when the
play Is to be presented at the Bis
marck city auditorium. The scene
will be the second new setting IN the
history Of the auditorium, the first
having been made last year through
the efforts OF the Players.
Emery T. Putnam. as stage mana
ger, heads the technical staff for
Her Husbands Wife," Other mem
bers of the staff announced this
week by Peters are: Al Klaudt. light
ing; Bruce Doyle, sound effects: Mrs
Laurence v. Nelson. Miss Evelyn
Wahl and Miss Ella Nor Weber, prop.
critics.
The business manager. Earl r.
Monsen, is being assisted by Ken.
meth Peterson, house manager: Mis-
Clarice Belk. Laurence v. Nelson and
Richard Tiedman, publicity. Mis-
Grace Mckee Is acting 6 prompter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
HIGHWAY Patrol IN
STATE IS PROPOSED
Bonner Prepares Bill to Estab.
lish Force, Provides for
Drivers License

A bill to create q state highway
patrol, In many respects similar to
that Of Minnesota and California,
Monday was being prepared for In
PRODUCTION by Senator A. +. Bonser
Of Richland county.
Bonner said he would ask q patrol
Of 40 men be established. He has
not yet determined whether he viii
ask it be placed under control Of the
state highway commission, adjutant
general or attorney general.
Upkeep Of the department, he said,
would be through sale Of automobile
drivers license, for which 81 fee
would be charged each driver. Fifty
cents Of each dollar would 60 to the
he said, with Is cents to
be used by the criminal identified.
ton bureau and Is cents to the motor
vehicle department.
Bonner said he planned to ask an
appropriation, initially. Of $25, 900 for
equipment. He claimed
establishment Of the patrol would be
a valuable law-enforcement agency
and would "cut down to q minimum
the number Of traffic deaths each
year In the state
He plans to set up an educational
standard for applicants to the patrol.
ana to place the members Of It under
civil service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
C. o n T l N U E n
from page one
Committee Studies
Proposal to Close
Four n. D. Colleges

Students from these schools, MEM
bers said, could take their work at col
leges at Dickinson. and Minot, the
University or Agricultural college.
Other proposals were that Valley
City Teachers college be closed and
that jamestown patients be sent
there; that Glendale normal be closed
and become q state training school
for girls, and that Mayville be closed
with patients from the Grafton State
School for Feeble Minded being sent
there.
Overcrowding at the jamestown
Asylum, Grafton feeble minded insti-
tuition and tuberculosis sanatorium
makes new buildings essential and the
proposals were made in the interests
Of economy to overcome the need Of
appropriating for new buildings.
The basis OF thought Of appointing
q chancellor to oversee all the 1nsti-
buttons also Is from an economy angle
with elimination Of duplication Of
courses at the various schools seen
with Journalism and architectural
courses at the University and Agri-
cultural colleges, specifically men.
toned.
Most Of the members Of the COM
mittee reacted lavorably toward the
closing Of the educational institutions.
according to Senator A. r. Bonner, Jr.,
OF Richland county who said there was
similar expression OF affirmation In
the house taxes and tax laws commit
tee.
It was stressed that closing Of the
Mayville and Valley City schools
would be strictly an emergency prop
osition at this time and that the act
would be In the form Of an emergency
measure.
Senate Bill 66, appropriating for
expenses Of . proposed North Dakota
tax survey commission to study the
entire tax structure Of the state and
report back with recommendations for
legislative action toward complete re.
vision at the next legislative assem-
bly,. was recommended for passage by
the committee Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Estimated Damage of
Grafton Fire $4,000

Grafton, N. D., Jan. 29.-tReStub-
bornly resisting the efforts Of firemen,
Graftou's third major fire within .
decade, still cracked Monday night
Ia the basement Of the Sell and Tol.
lack hardware and furniture store.
where It Is believed to have started.
The blaze was under control and con.
fined within the walls Of that build
ing.
An estimate placed the total damage
over $4,000.
The fire came on the anniversary Of
the last two major fires here-Janu-
ary %. On Jan. %, 1926, . fire de.
stroyed the Shannon and Sell and
buildings causing damage Of $4,000.
Five years ago another couflagration
wiped out the Chandler building here.
A loss Of $4,000 Was estimated.
Cause Of the fire remained unknown
with two suggestions advanced: A
gas explosion in IN oil burner In the
basement Of the hardware store; and
defective wiring In the basement Of
the store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice IL hereby given that bids for
furnishing concrete and metal Gull
verts to be delivered in local ship
ments to Burleigh County railroad
points ~ ordered during 1895. will be
na oRsHsS by a soale n
County on February Z. 1885. at $3.50
P. NJ. 1t which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read.
The proposals must be mailed to or
otherwise deposited with the Bur-
leigh County Auditor. Bismarck.
marked .Biils Tor Furnishing Con-
crete and Metal Culverts."
A certified check for $4,000. made
payable to the Chairman OF tho Board
Of Burleigh County Commissioners,
must accompany each bid. a. . guar
anty Of good faith and the. fulfill.
ment Of the terms Of the bid II &C
not accepted will be promptly re-
The price bid is to include prepaid
freight to the point Of designation In
Burleigh County. North Dakota.
Of by pt6
former years may be had from the
County Auditor on request.
All bidders are invited to be pre-.
sent ct the opening Of the bids.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids. to waive technicalities.
or to accept such a. may be deter.
mined to be for the best interest OF
By Order Of the Board Of County
By CLAIR DERBY.
County Auditor.
Burleigh County,
Bismarck. N. d.