davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-21

AS an expression of support "to
the only real workers daily news
paper in the English language"
members of the Walters and
Mattresses Union Local at
recent house party collected 81.
Members of the militant left wing
group of the local also decided to
attend in a group the Lenin
Memorial meeting at Madison
Square Garden next Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-21
OFFICES ARRANGE
RUSH SERVICES
TOPUSH DELIVERY
Investigation Reveals That Scab Packages Are
Shipped From Chicago Plant and
Addressed to Chain Stores

The chief srikebreaker at the service of the National
Biscuit Company the United States Government through
its post office This is the startling fact post Office work
ers revealed Saturday.
"When we came to work this morning 10 and behold,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-21
PURPOSE
BEHIND MEXICAN
RED SHIRT BANDS
Anti-Clerical Terrorists Organized to Divert
Masses From Agrarian straightforward
ment Incites Both Sides to Clashes
Especial to the Daily worker)

MEXICO CITY, Jan 20.-In their accounts of the anti
Catholic struggles of the Mexican red shirt bands the capt.
tast newspapers in the United States have been representing
these activities Revolutionary and Socialist Nothing
could be further from the truth The Red Shirt organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-21
3 kidnap Suspects
Named By Reilly

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-21

fits arbitrarily at any figure. Does
not guarantee any specified amount.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Christ. Science
esprit" will be the subject Of the

spirit" will be the subject Of the
Lesson Sermon.
The Golden Text is from Galati-
ans 6:S: HE that soweth to his
fish shall of the flesh reap corrup-
ton; but he that soweth to the
Spirit shall Of the Spirit reap life
everlasting"
Bible readings include the fol-
lowing passages from / Corinthians
q: 1914: NOW we have received
not the spirit of the world, but hte
spirit which is Of God; that we
might know the things that are
freely given to US of God. Which
things also we speak, not in the
words which mans wisdom teach
eth, but which the Holy Ghost
teacheth; comparing spiritual
things with spiritual. But the ma
tural man receiveth not the things
of the Squirt OF God: for they are
foolishness unto him: neither can
he know them, because they are
spiritually discerned."
Correlative readings from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to tho
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
include the following: Material
sense defines all things materially.
and has a finite sense of the in
finite Material sense never
helps mortals to understand Spirit,
God. Through spiritual sense only,
man comprehends and loves Deity"
Up. 20s:2. ISL: 7-9).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Non-Sectarian Group
Plans Nazi Protest
Various Organizations Uniting to Formulate Resolu
tions-Boycott of Gernnan-Made Goods limited

being present and to address the
conference.
The principal detectives of the
meeting will be to protest against
the cruel, uncivilized and unhuman
attitude and acts on the part OF
the present German government,
to wards Catholics, Protestants,
Jews, organized labor.
Resolutions are going to be con-
sidered urging our government to
officially express it's condemnation
of the bigotry and intolerance Of
the Nazi regime. Such an utter
ance it is felt, would merely be in
line with the traditional and often
expressed policy and acts of our
own nation.
Plans may be formulated to
carry on an intensified economic
boycott of German goods and SER
vices.
The ACCESSIBILITY of petitioning
the Amateur Athletic Union, that
America withdraw its conditional
acceptance of the invitation to par
ticipate in the 1886 Olympics UNI
less they are held in some other
country, will also be discussed and
strongly advocated as it Is felt that
Germany has violated the spirit of
fair play and sportmanship, which
is the fundamental characteristic
Of the Olympics.
Further details concerning the
meeting will be announced within
few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
REGISTRARS AWAIT
OFFICIAL RULIN G.
No Action Here on Alleged
"Felony" in Non-Sup-
port Cases

No action to remove from the
local voting lists the names of
persons convicted of non-support
will be taken until an opinion Is
obtained from the Office of the
states encouragement. it was
stated at the local registrars Of
flee today. Never before have per-
sons been removed here because
of non-support convictions and in
vestigation this morning disclosed
that the court of common pleas has
never made a practice of filing
such convictions with the regis
trars. The city court has never
done so, either.
Differing claims have been
heard on whether or not persons
convicted of non-support Ghould
be removed from the voting lists.
Non-support is listed as a felony
and the state statute provides that
any person convicted of a felony
for which an infamous punishment
is provided lost his or her fran
chise.
Hartford's two registrars take
the stand that insofar as the pun
ishment for non-support is only a
year, at the maximum. 1t is not
infamous punishment" A year
and a day or more would be lin
famous punishment" they declare.
They will not remove names of
non-support cases from their list.
1t is known that non-support
has been listed as a felonv onIv
so that persons sought in other
states can be extradited. Extradi-
ton is not granted for misdemean-
ors so non-support has been placed
in the felony column.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
SCHOOLS ITO open
SEPTEMBER TENTH
Boston Girl Named Super.
visor Of Music-Samuel
Fisher HOmOred

Litchfield, August 10 - The
schools Of the town will open
Tuesday, Sept. 10. The appoint
ment has been made OF Miss Lei
Ia G. Smith Of Boston. Mass, for
the supervisor of music of the
public schools. Miss Mary Raley
of the local high school faculty
has been studying this summer at
the University OF Virginia, at
fredericksburg. Mis- Frances Ro-
berg will enroll at wellesley Col
lego this fall.
Samuel H. Fisher was elected
president of the Litchfield histor-
zeal society at the annual meet
Ing held today.
Miss Mary Murphy and her
brother. James Murphy of Balti-
more, Nd, have come to Litch-
field to visit Mrs Catherine Rogers.
Frank Wool, who escaped from
the Litchfield county jail Tuesday
Afternoon, has not yet been APP
pretended. Mrs. Wool. his mother,
has been to Litchfield to ASSURE the
authorities of her cooperation In
returningher son to custody.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10

Waterbury's ice price war con-
tinued deadlocked today with the
Independents and the Southern New
England Ice Company each fight
ing bitterly. While some local in
dependents slashed prices of ice
yesterday afternoon to meet, COM
petitive tactics employed by the
Southern New England Company.
others were still holding their
ground and charging forty cents
per cake OF 325 pounds. which was
the price before the battle between
the dealers got underway.
Nichola Russo, head Of the Re-
liable Ice & Coal Company, one
Of the independents, asserted this
morning that he had not slashed
his prizes and did not intend to do
80 even If other Independents put
cuts into effect. He declared that
he could not afford to do so and
that the Southern New England
Company cannot either but has
done SO just so gain rconoply in
the ice business here,
The battle started two weeks ago
when the Southern New England
proposed to the independents that
the price of ice per cake be raised
to so cents. The independents re-
fused to go in on the plan for the
result was that the Southern New
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Text: Daniel 1890
The International Uniform Sun.
day School Lesson for August IL.
BY VIM. e. GILROY, DID.
Editor of Advance


Editor of Advance
Daniel is remembered through
the ages as man of unswerving,
conscientious conviction -- man
who purposes in his heart" and
who cannot be moved by any threat
Of pain or penalty, or by any offer
of reward.
SUCH men stand far above the
level of q daily life that for most
people is motivated by lesser
considerations selflshness, it is
interesting to realize how many
men and women of the spirit and
type of Daniel have appeared In the
course of history, and how many
are found even in the ordinary &C.
equations of life to-day.
1t is useless for q man to build
his life upon high purpose unless
he is willing, also to, subject him
self to rigid discipline. A man of
flabby, unhealthy constitution who
gives way to ease and self.indulg-
ence may make high profession of
righteousness and idealism, but he
is not going to get very far along
the upward path.
Good health is not to be con-
fused with goodness, though good
health and goodness are by no
means unrelated. There have been
in the world too many excellent
people who have been invalids, who
have been strong in spirit II weak
in body. to suggest that goodness
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
WATERFOWL METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
Sunday. August 1

sunday, august IL.
An informal Bible School, with
classes for all ages, will be held
at 1916 a. nj. Members of both
thu Congregational and Methodist
churches are especially urged to
attend. Guests are welcome.
A union worship service will be
held at 1880 q. m. The pastor Of
the Methodist church. Mr.. Davis,
will conduct the service and
preach on the Kingdom OF God
On Earth" the second in a series
on the Lords Prayer. All are wei.
come.
Through the Week
The executive committee of the
Mems Club 10 called for Thursday
evening, Aug. 18th. at 7.30, In the
parsonage.
The High School Group of the
church will hold an outing at Rye
Beach Friday, Aug. 10th Members
of the group are asked to notify
Mr.. Davis, II they expect to go, 80
that adequate conveyance may be
arranged. Each one going will
care for his or her own expenses
and luncn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
DANIEL Temperance And Healthy

and goodness are matters Of ply
steal constitution.
But no man or woman, sick
great life without discipline.
II would probably be found that
many Of the weak and Ill, because
Of their very physical weakness
and illness, have had to subject
themselves to discipline and self
control far greater than that exer.
cised by those who have had no
problem Of III health.
Daniel Is the type of temperate
man with his life under perfect
control, the man of clean thoughts
and habits. It was demonstrated
long ago, as in every age, that the
temperate man has q far better
chance for life and effectiveness
than the man who is indulgent In
drink, food. or any other bodily al
lurement or pleasure.
Recently a man of distinguished
national position found occasion to
contrast two pictures of his college
days, which he had discovered so
years after graduation.
One picture was of group of ~
students, all Of whom were total
abstainers. In the other group were
IL. none of whom were abstainers;
some drank to exces, others in
moderation.
The distinguished man did not
presume to draw conclusions too
rigidly from the evidence, but he
called attention to the fact that out
Of. the first group eight were still
living, and most Of them were still
going strong.
OF the other group there Is not
a single one living to-day. Seven
had died before 40 years had pass
ed and none survived to attend the
50th anniversary of his class.
In our country to-day there Is
profound need for considering
such elemental contrasts, just as
there is profound need for Develop
ing the spirit Of Daniel-the cour.
ageous spirit that dares to decline
to do something harmful to oneself
or others just because others are
A race Of Daniels would be a
race OF men strong. steadfast. and
equal to any emergency. In the
Daniel spirit we could not only
solve all our problems, but we
could build here In America @ ma.
ton Of supermen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Third Annual Flower
Show At South Church
Two-Day Event to Open Wednesday-List of Prize
Awards Announced Judges Selected

The third annual flower snow
sponsored by the South Waterbury
Federated church guild will be
held at the parish house of the
church Wednesday and Thursday
of next week. The hall Will be
open Tuesday evening and We'd
nesday morning until 1880 for the
placing of exhibits and Will be
closed for judging until 1900 p. m.
All exhibits must be arranged by
the exhibitor. Exhibits must not
be removed before $3.50 p. m. or
by permission or order OF the
committee. Ribbons will be award.
ed in all classes as follows: blue
points; red, three points; white.
2 points. In certain classes addi-
tional prizes will be awarded. The
judges are Walter Dallas, Miss s..
keenan,, Miss A. Leroy, Mrs. H..
w. Stevens, DR.. H. w. Stevens,
William Mus and Frederick CAL
kins.
Classifications
Section A. Specimen Blooms
/. Asters; 2. Calendulas; 2. Co.'S
mos; 4. Marigolds; 6. Roses; g..
Scabiosa; Z. Zinnias, a. Giant, b..
Dwarf; s. Any other Animals.
Three to five stems of any one
variety. grown by exhibitor, in
container supplied by committee.
An exhibitor may make more than
one entry in any class but may not
receive more than one award for
that class.
Section B-Any ANNALS or per.
ennia!s in vase or other container,
baskets excluded. To be judged
for artistic arrangement. Flowers
need not be grown by exhibitor.
Section C-Formal Centerpieces.
Any number or variety of flow
ers, foliage permitted. Flower
spread limited to eighteen inches.
Card tables to be furnished by
committee, table covers by the ex-
hibitor.
Section D-Corsage Boquets.
Section E-Miniature Boquets.
l. Container under two inches; 2.
Container two to four inches.
Section F--Household Plants.
/. Ferns; 2. Begonias; 3. Other
plants.
One variety to pot. Exhibitor
limited to one pot.
Section G-Miniature Gardens.
japanese or other types. Con-
tainers limited to fourteen inch
spread.
Section HI. Arrangements In.
still life or shadow boxes 1Sx 1Sx
"a inches high. Reservations, az
the number Is limited. Call Tel:
4-5592. 2. Novel arrangements
or designs.
Section /. Gladiolus. one spike.
/. White; 2. Light Pink; 3. Pink;
4. Red or Scarlet; 5.Lavender.
6. Purple; z. Yellow; s. Cream or
Buff; 0 Smoky; 10; Any other
color.
A Seeding class.
Section J.-Gladiolus arrange
ment, other flowers and foliage
permitted. To be judged for ar
tistic arrangement.
/. Vase; 2. Basket.
Section k-Dahlias, One bloom.
/. White; 2. Red, Maroon or Grim
son; 3. Pink, Mauve or Lavender;
4. Cream or Yellow; s. Buff, Or
an.e or Autumn shades; 6. Pom
poms.
Section LcDahlia arrangement,
other flower and foliage permitted.
To be judged for artistic arrange.
ment. /. Vase; 2. Basket; 8. Vase
or basket of Pom-Poms.
Section M-Children's exhibit,
ages to IL.
Flowers in any conatiner. to be
arranged at the Hill. Judged for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
JACK DEMPSEY IN
TAVERN ARGUMENT

Thomas Carey, 25, of "a Merry
street was fined SIS and costs on
charges of breach of the peace
when he was found guilty of
creating a disturbance In South
Main street tavern by Judge Ed
ward Mascolo in city court this
morning. The bartender who Is
known under the name of Jack
Dempsey" testified that Carey
broke plate in the tavern and
when a remonstrance was made
to the act, the accused hurled a
glass Of beer at the bar tender and
smashed against the mirror at the
rear of the bar. The accused said
he meant no harm, that he was
feeling pretty good" He said he
was trying to juggle the plate but
missed II on its descent after
throwing 1t into the air. He claim
ed that Dempsey" had beat him
across the arms with club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
life OF SAINT
TO Be ON RADIO
Ave Maria League Spon-
sOrs DramatizatiOn to
Help Unemployed Men

The life of Saint Roch will be
tons heard each Sunday at $50
on station WMCA and Inter-City
group under the sponsorship of
the Ave Maria Radio League.
According to the story which
will go on the air under the di.
rection of Donald Paterson, with
George Shackley, organist, fur
nishing the musical background,
Saint Roch was born in the 14th
century in MONTPELIER and ram.
bled into Italy at a time when the
plague was raging there. After q
long period of service to sufferers
of the plague, he fell a victim,
himself, to the disease, and all
most died alone. But, strangely
enough, mans best friend, a pet
dog called attention to his plight,
and someone, history does not say
who, nursed him back to health.
Some time after he had com.
pletely recovered from tho at
tacks Of the plague, he was arrest
ed and confined to prison on sus-
picion Of being a spy. and died
behind the grey walls Of the dun
geon into which he had been
placed, unknown. Following his
death the authorities discovered
that the body of their silent pris-
oner was that of the nephew Of
the governor, Following his death,
which was widely heralded, people
from all walks of life began to in.
woke him as protector against
the plague, and, according to the
stories, wherever he was invoked,
the PLAGUE stopped.
Saint Roch is an intensely popu-
lar saint in France. There are
statues of him in Paris and else
where. each of them shows Saint
Roch as one badly SCARED from
the plaugue.
Very Rev Father Paul Francis
delivers a short talk following
each broadcast.
The series of programs are be-
ing sponsored by the Franciscan
Friars for the benefit Of home
less unemployed men.
Walter Waller, who has been
cast to take the part of Saint
Roch played the role of Andy
Gump In the recent sponsored
series which was heard over the
Columbia network.
William Crimmins, the kindly
voice heard as the narrator in the
Ave Maria hour series on WMCA
and Inter-City group will be re.
membered as the hardest of hard
boiled police inspector in the
March of Time and other network
dramas. This is Mr.. Crimmins'
first kind hearted role he has ever
played.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
STATE PUBLICITY
SET-UP FEATURED
N. e. Council Takes Cog
nizance of New COM
mission in News Letter

Official cognizance of the setting
up of the new Connecticut publicity
commission has ben taken by the
New England Council in it's current
newg letter. The commission was
appointed recently by Governor
Wilbur L. Cross for the purpose of
advertising Connecticut's attrac-
tions to out-of-state tourists and to
develop state parks and forests.
golf courses, hunting and fishing
preserves and summer camps.
Willard B. Rogers of Hartford is
chairman of the commission. 9th
err members include ex-senator AL
bert E. Lavery, president of the
Connecticut chamber of commerce
=. Vincent Maloney. publisher of
the Democrat, Charles E. Smith,
vice-president of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company, and James T. Moran,
chairman of the board of the
Southern New England Telephone
company. Thomas c. Perkins of
Hartford is executive committee of
the commission.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated Church, Pied.
mont ana Baldwin streeta Rev
Thomas Leroy Crosby.
Zion Baptist, East Hawkins
street. Rev Bonnie w. Crowder.
Swedish Baptist Tabernacle, ~
Bishop street. Rev Axel l. Peter.
son.
italian Baptist. Has church of it,
own. Is Burton street.
Advent Christian, Cherry street.
Rev Thomas Teltman.
Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street.
Rev Carl A. Stenholm.
First Lvtheran, spencer ana
Phoenis avenues. Rev Martin J.
81 Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Cooke street Rev John N. G.
Mohrmann.
First Methodist. Abbott avenue
and North Main street. Rev Theo.
dore c. Bobilin.
West Side Hill Methodist. wesi
Main street and Grandview ave.
nue.. Rev Ridgway p. Shinn.
&c paul's Methodist, Mast Farms
street. Rev william v. Dickinson.
Mount Olive Zion. a. n. a.
Pearl street. Rev a. A. Perry.
First Congregational. West Main
street. Rev DR. James .. Gregg.
Second Congregational. Pastor.
Rev. John G. Walker.
rhir0 Congregational. Highland
avenue. Conner r. Lewis.
Italian Congregational, South
Elm ana Onion streets. Rev Pss-
0uale Caoelln-
st Johns Episcopal, West Main
street. Rev DR. John ". Lewis.
Chrisf Chapel. Episcopal Eass
Main street. Rev Samuel A. Bud0e.
All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett
street ana Cloves Terrace. Rev
Thomas L Sinclair.
MIL Plain Union, Southmayd
road and Homestead avenue. Rev
Joseph q. Todd.
Salvstion Armv Citadel. abbott
avenue EnHign Alfred Vincent.
Trinity Episcopal, Prospect
street, Rev Roger B. Z. Anderson.
sgEss ohugcn % UhFtei---&1plesasls
ceFneF 20 4iesbeIl and 4etmst
aosr. 81 ssrv,ss se,ss .. q. nc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Town Plot

Judges had such time deciding
the winners of the various prizes
IN the Town Plot costume show held
Yesterday afternoon at the Town
Plot playground that several tie de-
cIsions were made. The mum Der
Of entrants was one of the largest
seen this year at the playground.
The prize awards were made to
the Following children: Best dress
I'd girl. Helen Alubauskas. a Co.
Ionfal dame; best dressed boy. Ell
n3er White, Satan; funniest dressed
boy. tie between Joseph Rossi and
Thomas Govanelli, the former a
eannibal and the latter dressed as
kings jester; funniest dressed
Eirl. Evangeline Place. cannibal:
oldest entrant found a tie between
three children, Lucille Colucci, a
cadet. Marie Devino, Dutch girl,
md Nellie Wisackas, a Lithuanian
Eirl.
Judges for the contest were
Henry Delpo and Frank Berardi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-10
Current Events
In Fairgrounds
TOWN PLOT

Plans for a minstrel show to be
presented by the children of the
Brooklyn playground are in pro-
gress and it is expected that the
affair will meet with wide approval.
The show will take place at Dug
gan school gymnasium on Friday
evening, August 18th and will be
featured with a cast of IS persons.
BY virtue of their 6-5 victory
over Mt. Carmel In a soft ball game
played last night the Falcons were
pitted into tie for the league
leadership with the st. Joseph Holy
Name Society combination. The
game was interesting from start to
finish and was witnessed by more
than 900 persons. Rusty Russo
pitched for the Falcons. Outstand-
ing plays for the winners were
registered by Pete Galullo, Turk
J'Anthony, Red" Jones, Til Mis-
fura and Mickey Purcaro.
Mt. Carmel will engage the tam
Club on Monday night beginning
1t 6:15 o'clock. The standing.