davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
Automobiles
- Service stations. Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on
Tires. Batteries and ignition.
Trouble Call 3-5905. Batteries
recharged. soc without service.
SOMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 234-23S
East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
'32 PLYMOUTH-Conv. Sedan, 6
Wheels and trunk. Wenzel Motors,
4S1 Meadow ST., Dial 3-4169.

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, July LIST, 1885.
ESTATE of JOSEPH ALBERT
ARNOLD also called ARUATA-
VICE, late of Waterbury, in said
District, deceased.
Upon the application of THOMAS
DELINIKS, a creditor, praying that
letters of administration may be
granted on said Estate, as per ap-
plication on file more fully appears,
it is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the 5th day of July A.
d. 1885, at s o'clock in the forenoon
STANDARD Time), and that no.
tice be given of the tendency of
said application, and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing the same one time in some
newspaper having a circulation in
said District, the 1st day of July
1885,
Attest:
JOHN ]. HOWARD,
7-1-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, June 27th.
1895.
ESTATE OF Anna s. Byrne, late
OF the town of Waterbury, in said
district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury. hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attest
ed, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. A II persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
MATTHEW ID. BYRNE.
6-2S-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

'y S S$ :; $S SSEHH$ s! s.S f S sE
iisfATE Of a'IcHXEL doRlXN,
lata Of tbs town OF Waterbury,
10 said district, deceased,
The Court Ut Probate for the
District Of Waterbury. hath limited
S az S s.ssf tos n! sssd.or sse az
estate 70 exhibit their claims Of said
Element These who neglect 70
present their accounts, PROPERLY at
loataA, within said llnle, VIII DO &C.
barred q FeenFery. All persons ins
1ebfe1 ~ said estate ara foGueniee
NIffnDE WI y f3}ilNAN,
lsfstt AamlnltlfeiFlk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS.
TRICT OF WATERBURY,. IS.
PROBATE COURT. June 2sth.
1885.
ESTATE OF Emilio castaldo. late
Of the town OF Waterbury. In said
district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
trict OF Waterbury hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate TO exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly at
barred recovery. All persons Inc.
debted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment to
LILLIAN j. cosTALDo.
0.ee.3t Administratrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

CURTAINS, RUGS, SHEETS, Pill
Low CASES. Etc. C onv nient
terms. Phone 4-6605 for home
demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

Combination Gas and $40 TX
Coal Enamel Range 80.
HADLEY WAREHOUSE ANNEX
1913 Meadow st. Terms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
Business Announcements
Automobiles
81 Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.

FRAMES & AXLES Strengthened.
welding. Waterbury Auto Spring
Co., SO Brown Place. Dial 4-0078.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

What boon this is! 1t will remove the
cutcle, clear and bleach your nails and pre-
pare them for the glowing polish. Use Mani
care regularly and be rewarded with healthy,
beautiful nails! If you manicure your own
nails you will find this great help.
Palais Royal-Alain Floor
Evening star., 1935-07-15

It not only removes the Objectionable hair
quickly, but discourages regrowth: 1t is
Many women use it consistently.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-07-15

If you would bring your complexion to the
peak of perfection, try Satinmesh! 1t ex-
tracts dirt and impurities that creams and
even soap and water do not remove, and
leaves the pores Immediately clean and
beautifully radiant. It's continuous use will
give your skin youthful, dewy pliability.
Pslais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-07-15

All you do with this aid to feminine dainti-
ness is to touch the Perstop sponge-necked
bottle to your armpit and you have one to
five days protection against perspiration as
we'll as under-arm odor 1t is very simple to
use. 1t dries quickly after applying, too.
Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute.
Pslas Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-07-15

Lovalon will work wonders for you! 1t
will give your hair added lustre and radiance
1t will make the color more vivid and give
it glowing high lights and an even, blended
tone. It is simple to use, does not bleach nor
dye and is an odorless natural vegetable rinse
which makes the hair more beautiful.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-07-15

It's a mixture Of castor oil, iodine and eol
aspirin. Stops pain quickly. No pads
or soft corns or tough calluses.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
to Editors
On Strike Termination
Confirms Daily Charge

Complete exclusive story published Fridays
Daily Worker LaGusrda held meeting with
aging editors regarding threatening strike of uckmen and long
instructions city editors Martin
Kelly executive secretary the Publishers Association The in
sructions reayed by the City News Association
The release which reveals that the strike has been officially
capitalist press working hand
nglove officials strike
The instructions to city editors follow
ITO City Editor. Information
Kelly Executive Secretary of the Publishers AsSoca
this CThusday morning the following
information given him by chairman association
called of but
papers requested stories to that effect until Mayor
confirming 1t expected that
decision call off the
reached reported when the truckmen learned that
compelled permit food supplies to be
they would not be able tie deliveries 100
per cent"
publishers announced the Mayor public that he has
the unions that strike will be
Joseph president of the L. A. Michael Casha
cepresdent Transfers working avoid the strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Warburg Also a Crusader

Above the Lehmans and Rosen-
walds in control of the American
Jewish Committee stands Felix M.
Warburg, who has a connection
with the Mccormack Dicksteln
Committee, which suppressed testi-
mony in the Wall Street fascist
army plot. And the Warburg's in
terests are strategic. James P.
Warburg, of the Warburg Bank OF
Manhattan, was one of The Crusad-
ers' national advisory council. The
Warburgs are linked to j. P. Nor
gan and Company by both social
and business connections. One Of
the partners of the Warburgs'
Kuhn-Loeb is John Schiff. He
married Edith Baker, daughter of
George F. Baker, chairman of the
First National Bank, traditional
close associate of the Morgans.
Kuhn-Loeb partners cooperate
with Morgan in many industrial
bond transactions. For example,
recently Kuhn-Loeb Partner George
Bovenizer and Morgan Partner S.
Parker Gilbert together became
members of the protective" COM
mittee to guard the interests of
creditors Of the bankrupt Missouri
Pacific Railroad. Felix Warburg is
on the board of the American Sc
curities Investing Corporation-with
Morgan Partners Thomas w. La
mont and George Whitney. His
interests tie in with those of the
Rockefellers and AstorS in the $780,
100000 Western Union and with the
duPont's 1926, 100000 U. S. Rubber
Company. One of the Kuhn-Loeb
partners is Sir William Wiseman,
wartime head of British Intelligence
in the United States.
The Warburgs' Kuhn-Loeb is an
outgrowth of the Hamburg banking
house of M. M. Warburg, now
headed by Felix's brother, Max
Warburg. This institution has en-
joyed immunity in Germany while
smaller-fry, including small business
men we're boycotted and workers
prosecuted. In contrast to the ex-
pulsion, terrorization and physica,
injury of many Jewish technicians
and artists, one of the Warburgs
a scientist, received the ironic title
honorary Aryan."
Seek To Smother Struggle
This clique of financiers and theil
associates have used the prestige Of
the American Jewish Committee
ever since the Nazis we're hoistec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

Continued from Page y
workers would have to be con-
sidered
The rank and file in the Fisher
Body local. when questioned, were
bitter in condemning the Auto La
Dor Board and expressing their
unanimous desire for militant ma
ton wide united strike action.
Plan AmalgamatiOn
VIM. Green made a fistake year
ago, commented John Olchon, chair
man of the executive board of the
Machinist' Union. Green's change in
tactics is due to the strong inistence
of the workers for militant action.
Asked whether machinists would in
sist on trying to organize the tool
die makers in auto plants into the
Machinists Union even in case of a
strike, he stated that the Cleveland
Machinist Union and Metal Trades
Council is for amalgamation of all
metal trades on an industrial basis.
He emphaticslly asserted the Ma
chinists' Union would support fully
any action of the auto workers.
Leaders of the rank and file move
ment in the A. F. of L. auto locals
stated they are going ahead full
steam to carry out the decision of
the Detroit auto conference of A.
F. of L. locals, to speed up the or
ganization drive and for militant
united action during this production
season, for higher wages, minimum
hours and other demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Soviet Debt
Basis Stands,
Says Envoy
Continued from Page y

revision of the entire Washington
agreement.
I'VE refused to enter on this
path, which could have led to COM
plete annulment of the results
achieved in Washington and to the
necessity of new negotiations re-
garding the fundamental principles
in the agreement.
Naturally we we're very sorry
that the negotiations so far had 1T
produced the desired results, but
we hope, however that this ciroum-
stance will not effect the relations
between both governments, par
ticularly the development of the re-
lations which was rather hindered
by the negotiations so far con-
Quoted.
Besides this. the U. S. s. R. and
the U. S. A., like other peace-Iov-
ing peoples are faced with more
serious common aims on carrying
out this possible work without
damaging the material claims Of
either country. The difficulty in
solving the problem Of mutual fin
ancial claims between the two coun-
tries now becomes a general
phenomenon of international life,
but this doesn't hinder the interna-
tional cooperation in the develop
ment of commercial relations, or en-
surfing peace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Group to Make
Protest Today

A delegation VII visit Represen-
tstive Dickstein and Secretary Of
Labor Francis Perkins in Washing
ton, D. c., today with protests from
over 225 organizations against the
rsbid deportation drive against mil
liant foreign born workers, and to
demand the withdrawal of the no
toriouS Dies Deportation Bill and
other anti-working class measures
now pending before Congress.
The delegation was elected at the
recent Conference for Protection Of
Foreign Born held in Irving Plaza
Hall, New York City. 1t has an APP
pointment with the Commissioner
General of immigration, Daniel w.
Mccormack, at II am. in the La
Dor Department offices. Represen-
tative Samuel Dickstein, Chairman
of the House Committee on Immi-
grafton, has agreed to meet the del
egation on Tuesday. Secretary of
Labor Perkins has refused to meet
tIle uelegaUlon.
The delegation will demand the
release of John Ujich, Ray Carlson,
Oscar Mannisto, Paul Kettunen,
Christ Popoff and other workers
held for deportation because of
their activity in the labor move
ment.
Hearings before the Court of APP
peals in the case of Ujich have been
set for today in New York City.
Ujich's counsel is Carol Weiss King,
member of the legal staff Of the In
ternational Labor Defense.
Protests demanding the release of
workers held for deportation should
be sent to Frances Perkins, Secre-
tary Of Labor, Washington, D. c., to
Commissioner General of Immigra-
ton Daniel w. Mccormack, Wash
ington, D. G., and to Judge Martin
P. Manton, U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals, Old Post Office Building,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

to power. in unsuccessful efforts to
prevent the Jewish people in the
United States from joining in any
public protest. Just before thou
sands marched in united front pha-
lanx through the streets of New
York on last May 10, protesting
against the Nazi's book-burning
orgy, DR.. Cyrus Adler, president of
the committee, wrote to other jew
ish organizations urging them to
postpone" action for the sake Of
our sorely tried and harassed
brethren in Germany" 1t was ZEN
tirely possible" argued DR.. Adler,
that new regulations might "restore
the Jews of Germany to their for
mer status" The new regulations,
of course, turned out to be new
restrictions on the rights of the
Jewish masses, new special privi-
leges for the rich.
Working hand in hand with these
reactionaries is B. c. Vladeck, man
ager of the Jewish Daily Forward
biggest Socialist Party daily in the
world. Vladeck was on Warburg's
executive committees of the Amer
lean Jewish Committee, j. D. G. and
the New York Jewish Federation
of Charities until he and the lead
ers Of the A. F. of L. unions in
the garment and clothing trades
formed a Jewish labor committee, y
supposedly an anti-fascist labor
| group, last year. But Vladeck re-
Gently wrote signed article prais-
ing the American Jewish Commit
tees anti-Hitler fight!
DR.. Adler's brother, Max Adler,
is on the board of Sears Roebuck,
the mail order house whose officers
founded the Committee for the Ma
ton and gave money to Harry
lungs Vigilance Federation. And
this same Harry Jung, angel of tie
Art Smith Khaki Shirts and long
known open-shopper, fond of foster
ing the use of labor spies, had an
other protege way back when the
Shrine of the Little Flower was
only dream, if that That protegt
was the same Father Charles Ed.
ward Coughlin. John r. Robinson
writing sympathetic story about
Father Coughlin in the magazine
Real America" reported thai
Father Coughlins first bid for at.
tention consisted of vitriolic attack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Who Foots the Bill?

eve want individuals" he said.
mfr. Green could write down 5000
900 members for us, but it wouldn't
mean anything. We are political
organization of voters"
Then I asked why an appeal for
members, which he recently sent
out, stated that the expenses Of
his Union for Social Justice" would
be paid by contributions from those
who could afford" to give.
1T didn't say that" he smiled.
you'd better read my letter again. :"
I did. 1t says that 1.-THE expenses
of this National Union for Social
Justice will be met by free will con-
tributions of those who can afford
to contribute"
Who all these contributors are,
remains to be shown. However, the
Union" program, reproduced here,
is such that it might be supported
by any manufacturer. Point en-
dorses living annual wage"-the
very slogan under which the U. 5.
Chamber of Commerce and National
Assoc a tion of Manufacturers
launched their latest wage-cutting
drive Point 4 states members of
the Union" must believe in pri-
vate ownership" of all "other" prop
erty besides public necessities"
pointed out to Coughlin that some
of his associates had told me they
were disregarding present differ
ences of opinion with him on this
point, figuring that the future could
take care of that. He said, IT haven't
gotten to the discussion of that
point yeti couldn't say anything
about it." Adolf Hitler also pro-
fessed to be for the naturalization
of the German bankS-but before hi
got around to it, his fascist die.
tatorship had crushed the last civi
rights of German workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
instruction
Bill i'm Georgia
PrOvidesDeath

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 3.-John
Geer, International Labor Defense
and Angelo Herndon attorney, was
refused the right to appear before
the Georgia legislature to protest
against the passage of the new anti
labor sedition measure, proposed by
Solicitor General John Boykin. who
directed the prosecution of heroic
Angelo Herndon. The unprecedented
demand was made that Geer post
a bond Of 5000 to get permission
to appear before the legislature.
The new measure is intended to
put teeth" in the already barbarous
Georgia "insurrection" law, under
which Herndon was railroaded to a
sentence of Is to 20 years on the
chain gang for organizing Negro
and white workers together to fight
against unemployment and hunger.
The measure is intended to halt the
growing unity of white and Negro
workers here, and to crush the
Communist Party under whose lead
ership this unity is being achieved.
The measure carries a provision for
the death sentence in addition to
provisions for prison sentences up
to 20 years.
The bill is being rushed through
the legislature, under pressure o.
the Ku Klux Khan, White Crusaders
and other fascist outfits. An amend
ment was offered last week during
discussion on the bill for the ex-
clusion of New York attorneys from
Alabama courts, directed against
International Labor Defense at
torneys in the Scottsboro case.
Introduce the Daily Worker to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

League. There is Leasing j. Rosen-
valid, charter member of the Com
mittee for the Nation a monetary
reform" group including among its
top leadership DR.. Edward A. Rum
ley, exposed Nazi contact. Pros
kauer, former Appellate Court Judge
in New York, is close to Tammany
Hall and the Red-baiting, union
batting William Randolph Hearst
organization. He has been asso-
ciated closely in many legal deals
with Former Ambassador James w.
Gerard, famous Anti-Semite; and
with cambridge Colby, former Sec
rotary of State, who is now actively
aiding the new Hearst Red Hunt.
Fosenwald is chairman of Sears
Roebuck g. Co., the big mail order
house on whose board the Lehman
Brothers, $56,000,000 investment
trust owned by Governor Lehman's
family, have a director Lehman
Brothers are represented also on
the board of the Hearst-influenced
Marine Midland bank. They tie in
with Rockefeller interests, control
ling the great Wesern Union and
Westinghouse Electric industries
jointly with the Rockefellers' Chase
Bank. They have large interests in
Nazi Germany-interests which give
them a direct economic reason to
bolster the Hitler dictatorship. Sears
Roebuck gave money to Harry A.
Jungs Anti-Semitic, anti-radical
Am erican Vigilante Intelligence
Federation Of Chicago, dissemination
of Anti-Semitic propaganda. More
than this, the Lehman Brothers
hold directorships on companies in
the United States which have an
annual turnover of several billion
dollars, which gives them an enor-
nous stake in the economic status
QUO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

national Typographical Union and
chairman of the National Joint
Action Committee for Genuine I'm
employment Insurance, will speak.
Following him, Herbert Benjamin,
executive secretary of the National
Joint Action Committee will make
a general exposition of the unem-
ployed situation and an indictment
of the government program. In the
afternoon, Dr.. Joseph Gilman, of
City College of New York, will
testify as to the workability of the
Workers Bill as a practical unem-
ployment insurance measure de-
signed to afford some measure Of
security for the toiling population.
BroaduS Mitchell, of Johns Hopkins
University and candidate for Gov
ernor of Maryland on the Socialist
ticket in the last elections, will also
testify.
On Tuesday, Mary Van Kleeck,
director of the Industrial Studies of
the Russell Sage Foundation, Elmer
Rice, dramatist, delegate from the
Authors League, and others will
speak.
Negro Delegate to Testify
On Wednesday, large number Of
Negro groups will be represented.
T. Arnold Hill, national secretary
of the National Urban League, Ben
Davis, editor of the Harlem Liber-
ator and of the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights, John P. Davis, of
the Joint Committee for National
Recovery, and others are scheduled
to testify.
On Thursday, I. Amter, secretary
of the National Unemployment
Councils, will open the hearings of
the Unemployed groups. He will be
followed by DR.. Harry Lurie, of
the Jewish Social Service Research
Bureau. Representatives of the I'M
employed organizations will follow.
On Friday, Louis Weinstock, ma
tional secretary of th> A. F. of L.
Committee for Unemployment In
surance and Relief will open the
hearings at which trade unionists
will appear. He will be followed by
trade unionists from steel, textile,
mining, railroad, stockyard, shoe
and other industries. In the fol-
lowing hearings, women, youth, fra
ternal, veterans, farmers, teachers
and other groups will appear.
kilograms Urged
The members Of the House Labor
Subcommittee, in addition to
Dunn and Lundeen, are: Fred A.
Hartley, jr.. Republican, New Jer-
sey; John Lesinski Democrat,
Dearborn, Mich; George j. Schnei-
der, Democrat, Wisconsin; Richard
j. WEIGH, Republican, San Fran
cisco, CAL; Reuben T. Wood, DEM
ocrat, Springfield, Mo.
The National Joint Action Com
mittee for Genuine Unemployment
Insurance has uged that all or
CARNATIONS send kilograms and res
olutions to the hearings giving their
support of the Workers Bill and
demanding that it be voted out Of
the Committee and onto the floor
of Congress for vote These res
olutions should also demand that
their contents be. read into the
record.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Coughlin in interview, Admits Favoring Boss Union
THE PROGRAM OF AN ARCH.DEMACOCUE
Preamble and Principles of the
NATIONAL UNION FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE


Eah.hng my principles upon this preamble namely that
Of bene6ent God made love Him this enjoy Him
forever IN that al this OF hed and
and river s bestowed US BY KIND Father therefore, believe that
wealth know ongnates the
ESh the sons Of God ed upon these 1t is all except for the
@ cruel and gspG OF wicked who concentrated wealth
the hands Of few then dominated finally
ns aee IN me Sattu els2sroph OF commercial warfare
uhe towards whoss realization
believe a night Of Liberty Of eQnxsnee and liberty Of education
don in lie
believe every willing capable Of working shall re-
sve Just and living annual which will enable him maintain
hs family According standards of American
believe ndonazg those public necessities which Their very
are too important Be held the individuals By
banking credit and power, light oil gas Gven
natural resources
T. l believe in private ownership of ali other property ,
the public good.
g. believe privately owned Federal Reserve Banking
believe reng from the private right coin
and regulate The value Of which
Ibesve of this government owned Central
Bank to maintain the cost living keel repayment
believe production plus fair profit for the farmer
TO- believe only in the borng map organise in
teEsGtl Of wealth and Of intellect
H. believe in the Of all productive the
alienation o. taxation. - = '
u believe in the abolition of tsx-exenipt honda
Is believe the broadening taxation founded upou the
ownership Of wealth and the capacity pay.
a. believe the simp6eaion
SIaspin9 &ao1 ron the slender revenues Of the labong
believe that the
Of
prefeng sanety Of human rights to the ty Of
property rights believe that the chief
The because is witnessed the
my beliefs fundamentals Of the orraniraaoa
which under the the NATIONAL UNION
SOCIAL JUSTICE 1t privilege to reject beliefs
fellow repudiate
>1E.AeeG. EAsx1Zks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Fear for Negro Worker
Kidnapped in Bessemer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 3, -
Growing alarm is felt by workers
here regarding the fate of Saul
Williams, militant Negro worker of
Bessemer, who was lifted out of his
bed by police last Sunday night and
has not been heard of since.
Williams union activities have
aroused the fury of officials of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron and the
Republic corporation and their
tools, the local police.