davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
Seoenth Soviet Congress
Marks EnOrnlOuSmc
In Industrial Technique

MOSCOW, Feb. 7 CBy Cable -Throughout the Seventh
AUnon Congress of the Soviets the word cadres dead
ing skilled forces) continually repeated The mention
of this word another key the change the Soviet Union
from backward peasant country to of the most ad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
W I'll A T. @ n
PMladeLphio, Pc.

workers Chorus Concert, Friday, Feb
sth, Garrick Hall, 5o1 s, 9Th ct.
Concert Pianist Soprano, String
Quartet Talk by J, Grolle on Music
and the Workers. Adm. 25c.
Come to the mass meeting on Fri
day, Feb. at pm. at Broad st.
Mansion, Broad and Grand AYES.
Prominent speakers.
Labor Defender Concert and Dance
Friday Feb. % at Ambassador Hall,
1904 N. Broad St.; Nadia Chilkovsky
in series of revolutionary dances;
well known violinist entire Freiheit
Gesang Ferein chorus; excellent
dance orchestra. Adm. at door, Soc;
in advance through organizations 35c.
Tickets at 49 N. 9th St., Room 207.
Fascist Development in the United
States Exposed Hear John l.. Spivak
on wall Street Fascist Conspiracy"
on Tuesday, Feb. 70 at 8 pm at
Mercantile Hall, Broad and Master
streets. Auspices, LID. Adm. Csc.
Unit 1903 is daving one of its swanky
affairs again on Saturday, Feb. 9 at
2342 s. 9th st. Price 10c. Everyone is
invited.
Chicago, III.
Save February 10 for Theatre Col
lective Chauve Souris. A three-hour
program of Theatre, Music and
Dance followed by dancing to am
Remember Saturday, Feb 16, $50 D.
m at Peoples Auditorium, PAST W.
Chicago Ave. Adm. 55c, 100 tickets
at Csc.
Organizations Attention. The Inter
national Workers Order of Chicago
is celebrating its 5th Anniversary at
the Ashland Auditorium, Feb 80,
$50 pm. to 2 am. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged. Kindly keep
this date open.
Nelcurk, ". J.
Cabaret Night-Sst. Feb. 9th, $50
pm. at a01 Broad ST. Negro Orch
Special entertainment Subs 35c,
incl wardrobe. Arranged by Jack
London Club Of Newark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08

subscriptions, or their equivalent makes you
eligible to compete for the FREE trip to the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08

See to it that bundle of Daily
Workers is on sale at every mem
bership meeting Of your union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
ChicugO. EH,
Ne,rurk, ". J.

Cabaret Night-Sst. Feb 9th, $3.50
pm at 901 Broad St Negro Orch
Special entertainment Subs, 35c,
incl. wardrobe. Arranged by Jack
London Club OF Newark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08

Enter the Special Daily Worker Subscription
Contest: Visit your friends and fellow-workers;
canvass your neighborhood. Twenty-Five yearly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
ORDINANCE TO
 BE RESC|NDED
Wood Alcohol Law on in Anti=Freeze Solution
 May Be Changed

Possibility that the local health ordinance restricting wood alcohol content in snti-freeze solutions sold here to 10 per cent in volume will be rescinded is great. Members Of the board of health, in a session yesterday afternoon, appointed 8 special committee to study the ad- visibility of dropping or changing the present ordinance.
 On the committee are: Health Officer E. J. Godfrey, Dr. Andrew Jackson, Dr. Nelson Pomeroy, J. Francis Smith and Dr. E. H. Kirsch- baum.
 Belief that the ordinance will be changed to allow more than 10 per cent wood alcohol in the anti freeze solutions is strong because of Dr. Kirschbaum's attitude at the meeting of the health commission CTS. He said that late studies have disclosed that the use of strong wood alcohol anti-freeze solutions is not as poisonous as was at first figured.
 At the present time a national firm, the Dupont concern, is re- strained under the existing ordi- nance from marketing its anti freeze solution here. It contains about 75 per cent wood alcohol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Finnegan Appointed
 Census Supervisor

being taken in 1886, will have as its purpose the gathering of data for conditions of 1885. The census will begin Jan. ?. 1886.
 It is reported that officials of the census bureau will come to this city shortly to conduct examinations among relief workers for census posts. This report has not yet been veri- fled.
 First news of the census was received here by the Chamber of Commerce two weeks ago. The chamber has promised its fill cooperation.
 The new supervisor is 2 grad uate of Crosby high school and attended FOrdham university. For the past few years, he had been managing the real estate interests of his father, Thomas Finnegan, ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
PUBLISHER SUES
 TRUCKING FIRM
William J. Pape Describes Auto Collision in Court
 Today

William J. Pape, local publisher is plaintiff in a $40O civil action that went on trial before Judge Ebert B. Hamlin of Litchfield in the com- mon pleas court here today. Grove &. O., Inc. is named defendant. The plaintiff seeks to recover for damage to his 1894 Packard roadster resulting from 8 collision between the roadster and one of the de- fendant's trucks.
 The plaintiff testified he was driv- ing on the Southington Mountain at 10 D. m. Jan. q, 1885. when he ran into the rear end of the Grove Company truck which is alleged to have been parked in the middle of the highway with tail-light obscured by the tail-board hanging down.
 The radiator was smashed in and !. the lenders and headlight of the plaintiffs car were smashed, MT. Pape said.
 Immediately after the crash and while he was waiting to determine just what had happened, MT. Pape said man who identified himself as the driver of the truck came up to the window of the roadster and said, "you nearly got mel"
 MT. Pape said the man told him he had parked his truck to help remove two drunks near the high way and was adjusting his tail board when the roadster approach ed. Attorney Richardson T. Bron- son of Bronson, Lewis & Bronson represent the plaintiff. Attorney P. R. Sniff of New Haven represents the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
WEBSTER CLASS HEAR DR. STACK
WiIby Students Also Enjoy Safety Talk By Na-
 tiOnaI Authority

Dr. Herbert J. Stack, director of the Education Division of the Na- tional Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters is in Water bury to-day, giving 8 series of illus trated talks on Safety in the Wa- terbury schools and will meet this afternoon with the Citizens Traffic Safety Committee at the Chamber of Commerce building at 4:3O. The Citizens Traffic Safety committee is carrying on a Safety Campaign and Survey, which is being conducted by the WPA.
 The meeting at the Chamber of Commerce will be under the direc- tion of Willis M. Tate, vice-chair- man of the Educational Program of the Citizens Traffic Safety Com mittee. The school program is un- der the direction of Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, who is chairman of the Citizens Traffic Educational committee.
 At 9:3O this morning, the pupils of Webster school were addressed by Dr. Stack and students of Wilby high school at II o'clock. Dr. Stack discussed Safety with the High School Principals at 2:30 and at 800 with the Elementary School Principals.
 Ohicers and chairmen of the various committees of the Water bury Citizens Traffic committee are:
 Honorary chairman, Mayor Frank Hayes, general chairman, John M. Burrall, survey director, Robert F. Birt, chairman of educational pro- gram, Thomas J. Condon, vice chairman, Willis M. Tate, chairman of newspapers committee, Frank J. Green, posters chairman, Mark Tierney, chairman of speakers coni- mittee, Rev. Eugene F. Cryne. chairman of engineering commit tee, Robert E. Cairns, chairman of traffic regulation, Michael F. o. Connell, accident facts chairman, Francis T. Phillips, and chairman, enforcement committee, John D. ThomS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
|12' DRIVERS TO D ANSWER COUNTS
Eight Local MOtOrist Take Stand Tuesday for
 Motor Violations

Hearings before representative of the state motor vehicle depart ment will be given 12 drivers in the local city court room next Tuesday morning at 1O:30 a. m. Two of those summoned have been called in for fatal accidents. Eight of the 12 are Waterburians.
 Those summoned include the fol- lowing:
 Fatal accident Mark Sears of Waterville, Stanley Malon of 10 Kenyon street.
 Complaints = Andrew Cavanaugh of 717 East Main street, Gerald J. Ouellette of Naugatuck, Emile Le- Compte of Bucks Hill road, and Henry Bosse of Bucks Hill road.
 Overloading-Joseph Sanda of 72 South Leonard street.
 Tampering- George Dlmeo of 65 Field street.
 Violation = David P. Minogue of 236 Wood street.
 To determine if the financial re- sponsibility requirement shall be eliminated = F. Randolph Book of Waterville, Carl Kuehl of Torring- ton and Eugene Hermann of 1901 Watertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Prominent C. o. P. Chieftdins
 InUited To Local Function
Major Burrall Announces List of Distinguished
 Guests Expected

Thirty-two distinguished republi- can party leaders, past and present holders of prominent national and state offices, have been invited to atetnd the first annual ball of the republican party of Waterbury at Hamilton park pavilion Thursday evening, December 12.
 Announcement of the guest list was made to-day by the committee on special invitations which includes as members: Major John M. Bur- rall, chairman, Frederick w. Pa lomba, chairman of the town com mittee, Judge John F. McGrath, former Judge William J. Larkin, Jr., and Mrs. Julius B. Smith. !, Vernon Hall, general chairman for the ball, believes that attend ance will exceed 2,O00. The func- tion's aim is to promote party har- 11iony,
 The list of invited guests in- cludes:
 J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the state central committee; Miss Catherine Byrne, vice chairman of the state central committee, for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
SEVEN PATROLMEN RATE PROMOTION

Appearance of seven patrolmen for promotion from Grade B to Grade A was expected to be the only important business to come up before the board of police commits sioners at its meeting at o'clock this afternoon. Those slated to appear were Patrolmen Christoph- CT OLoughlin, Thomas Barley, Dan- iel Mecca, Ralph Baril. Domenic Verrastro, Joseph Mccarthy, and John Winston. At the last meet ing, three of 10 scheduled to appear were promoted, Patrolmen John Leary, Ernest Pakul and Michael Karpelman.
 Today's meeting will be the next to last for the present board. Only one more meeting is scheduled be- fore the 1935-36 board goes out Of existence.
 Despite the usual rumors. no pro- motions in officers ranks were ex- pected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
CONTRACT WAS CANCELLED

Washington, Dec. ( = (UPl - Postmaster General James A. Far ley today announced cancellation of an ocean mail contract held by the United Fruit company, covering service from New Orleans to Ha- vana, Cristobla, Canal Zone, Carta- gena and Puerto Colombia, Colcm- bia.
 The contract had 10 years to run from March 2l, 1893 and was one of three held by the United Fruit company. Farley estimated that sav- ings of $4,OOO, 900 would result to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
LUCITO SOCIETY
 PLANS DANCE
Committee Expects Attend ance of Over l,5OO at
 Event Friday Night

Buckingham hall will be the scene Friday night of the first annual ball of the Societa Lucito and Pro- vincia. Plans for the affair, which is expected to be attended by 1,50O persons, have been completed by the committee in charge. Prizes for dancing will be awarded and music will be furnished by Frank Romano and his Ambassadors.
 The mems committee in, charge of the ball includes Michael Caro- sella. N. Ventresca, N. Ianniruberto, R. Dabramo, P. DiLeo, c. Pettinic- chi, G. Tata, A. CaroSella, G. Caro- sella, G. Gata, P. S. DeLeo, G. Cam piano and F. Annullo.
 The women's committee includes Marie Mucci, Elvira Ianniruberto, Josephine Tata, Anegla Ventresca, Brigida Biardi, Jennie Genovese, Mary Carosella, Theresa Pettinicchi, Rose Ventresca, Josephine Mucci and Mary L. Carosella. @4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

mer U. S. Senator Hiram Bing- ham of Hartford; Former U. S.. Senator Frederic c. Walcott, of Canaan.
 Former Congressman Charles Bakewell of New Haven; Clarence G. Willard, secretary of the state central committee; former Con- gressman Edward w. Goss of Wa terbury; former Lieut.. Gov. Roy C.. Wilcox of Meriden; former State Treasurer John w. Hope of Bridge port; former State Controller An son F. Keeler, of Norwalk: State Atty. Hugh Alcorn of Hartford county; former Secretary of State John Danaher, of Hartford; Harry Mckenzie of Bethel; Judge Ray mond Gates of Noroton.
 Raymond Johnson, of Manches- ter, superintendent of the Soldiers Home at Noroton; State Senator Kenenth Bradley of Westport; State Senator John F. Lynch of West Haven; State Seantor Henry M. Bradley of Derby; State Sena- tor E. Ganor Brennan of Stan1- ford; State Senator William C.. Hungerford of Watertown; State Senator Benjamin E. Harwood, of Chester; State Senator Kenenth F. Kramer of Wethersield; Rep. Daniel F. Hickey of Stamford, lead- CT of the house of representatives; Rep. William Hanna of Bethel, speaker of the house; Mrs. Fran ces L. Roth of New Haven; Mrs. Robert L. Gilbert, of Bridgeport; {; Mrs. Euegne Farley of New Haven: Miss Georgette Standen of Milford; Louis Goodsell of Bethel, president of the Connecticut Young Republi- can club; William Blodgett of Win- sted, former state tax commission CT; Robbins V. Stoeckel, of Norfolk. former state commissioner of mo- tor vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

A dispatch from Washington this afternoon verified local rumors that Thomas J. Finn egan, Jr., well-known local young business man, will be the supervisor of the special gOv- ernment Census of Business, which will be taken in 1886. Appointment of MT. Finnegan was made by Secretary of Com merce Daniel c. Roper, on re- commendation of the census bureau.
 MT. Finnegan is named sup crvisor of the census for the Fifth Congressional district, but the work of the census takers will be centered in this city. Waterbury is one of the four cities of the state where ull censuses of business will be taken, similar to those for 1929 and 1882. The census. though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
SIX DIVORCES ON
 SCHEDULE FRIDAY

Six divorce actions are to be heard by Judge Alfred c. Baldwin at the short calendar session of the superior court on Friday. They in clude: Filomena c. Morrone against John Morrone, Estelle V. Baker against Leo G. Baker, Vincenzo Eannsel against Lucy Eannsel, Anna c. Warrington against Harold G c. Warrington against Harold G. Warrington, Jennie H. Lynch against Howard Lynch and Christian M. Jorgensen against Christine Jorgen- sen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
CHILDREN COMPETE IN MEDAL AWARDS

Under the auspices of the Water bury branch, Women's Christian Temperance Union, the first in series of children,s competitive reci- tation periods for medal awards will be held in the parlor rooms of the First Methodist church Dec. 17. The winner. of the first contest will re- ceive a bronze medal and other medals will be awarded at succeed. ing contests. Mrs. Arthur Williams is in charge of arrangements.
 There will be Q Christmas party for the children after the Dec. l7 Mrs. stephen Walters pre- sided yesterday and Mrs. E. O. Shaler led in the devotional exer- cises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
CONGRESS AVENUE
 WOMAN IS INJURED

Cuts about the face and knee, and several possible rib fractures, were suffered early this afternoon by Mrs. Jennie Innaimo, of 455 Con- gress avenue, when a car operated by her son, Domenic, ran into the rear end of 8 truck operated by Paul Lake, of Devon, on Bank street. The accident took place as the truck was turning into the driveway of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co.
 The police ambulance took Mrs. Innaimo to St. Mary's hospital. x-rays of the ribs were to be taken this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
RADIO ENGINEERS
 ATTEND MEETING

Engineers specializing in many fields of radio gathered last night at The Elton. The meeting was sponsored by the Waterbury Radio Service Mems association. Speak CTS included E. Purinton, techni- ciSl and co-designer of the new Raytheon metal tube, Turner Rice. sales manager of the Raytheon Cor poration, and B. Irving Straus of the RCA-victor Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
BENJAMIN MEYERS
 INSTITUTE GUEST

The third in a series of forums will be held at the Waterbury He- brew Institute, Sunday morning at II o'clock. he speaker will be Ben- jamin Meyers whose subject will be the 'Falashas in Ethiopia" Jews who trace their ancestry to the IsraeliteS of Bible times and prac- tice many of the religious rites of the ancient Jews.
 This interesting subject will be de- livered to the students of the He- brew school. Adults are also invited to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

supreme court. m dteIsIon hy Superior Court Judge John 8. com
 el. in disposlng of Q motlou by Asslstant District Attorney General Richard Cotkey to define the pro- ceedings, the court referred the | question to the highest tribunal for disposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
SUPREME COURT
 WILL DECIDE IT

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 4E(UPl- whether State Banking Commis- sioner Walter Perry must be absent or incapacitated before Liquidation Onicer James Diponno, New Britain, can act in his name as receiver Tor closed banks, will be decided by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
CONGRESSMAN IN
 Y TALK TONIGHT

Members of the Industrial Fore mems club will be addressed tonight at the Y. M. c. A. by Congressman J. Joseph smith. Business at the Next Congressional Session" will be Congressman Smiths subject. Tues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
MONTHS TERM FOUGHT q

St. Johns Que, CUP)-RFank Clark, 50, has just been sentenced to one month in jail here for get- ting drunk in 1882. Clark had been fighting the case and had been out on bail since he was arrested three years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

kogslniA1nt ftcm thl t1ncsE|al.1A.
 me company he'd already been pa.d Approximately 6&Aooo for the service. The company win continue to carry mails on the route ull Q poundage basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

The Central Political Council of China will launch a life insurance enterprise, financed by postal remit tances and savings banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

day night ct The Elton Congress man Smith will speak on The United States stand on Neutrality" before members of the Unico club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06

How production well price enters into the
prosperity Of North Dakota agriculture is graphically
proved by figures compiled by the state railroad board
They show that the average yield for the last five
years has been only 81 bushels per acre, compared
with average Of 1912 for the last 20 years. AND THE
lo-YEAR AVERAGE Is REDUCED BY THE POOR
CROPS OF THE LAST FIVE YEARS.
For the last 10 years the average is 81 bushels
other demonstration Of how production has slipped
aince the beginning Of the disastrous thirties.
comparison Of the highest and lowest yields for
he last two decades by veyear periods together with
NE average price paid, sheds further light the sub
tsct
The year 1915 yield Of 1872 bushels per and
the average price $l291s. That real prosperity.
IA 1924 the yield 1877 bushels and the price
vas $1.29s. We were doing pretty we'll then. too.
The best yield in the decade from 1925 to 1929 inclu
vs was 14A bushels in 1928 and the price $14oH
We were keeping cool with Coolidge then. We could
afford to.
But the best yield in the last five years only IL
busels IN 1880 and the price 81 cents Our atimc
low, from the standpoint Of money value reached
IN 1881. when average yield of 64 bushels was
sold for an average price Of TAN cents.
The average money value per acre for the last five
years. compared with the preceding five proves what
has happened 10 Here it is, based the yield and
ce averages q compiled by the state railroad board:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06

In the last five years this country
has lost enough in income to buy the
whole of the United States lock, stock,
and barrel.-Gov. Philip F. LaFollette
OF Wisconsin.
+ \ 4
Huey Long is just q farmer boy who
does not understand what it Is all
shout. He may get educated In
Washington If he'll be willing to learn
from those like LaFollette. Norris,
and Costigan.-Upton Sinclair.
4 i =
No man Is free when he cannot sell
his labor.-H. II. Stevens, Canada's
former minister Of trade and COM
rnerce.
The practice of law is not q game
to get q criminal free, but an attempt
to arrive at justice. A lawyer who
knows his client is guilty and permits
him to perjure himself makes himself
d party to the act.-Judge Horace
Stern Of Philadelphia.
X \ X
We don't conduct the government
for people who can take care of
themselves. We conduct it for people
who can't take care of themselves
Bernard Baruch.
= = i
American audiences are good, but
not Is warm as English. But they
are much better than in France,
where they shout at you, and in Italy,
where they throw chairs at YOU
Nick Romoff, pantomime artist visit
ing in U. S.
Z + 4
It looks as IL I've become the
standard bearer Of a crusade to make
the world safe for men.-Mrs. Roberta
West Nicholson, author of "anti heart
balm" bill.
\ \ X
When you get to be 80, medals don't
seem as important as they do when
you are younger.-Gen. A. w. Greedy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06

$3.50 p. m.-The Junior b. Y. p. q.
Mrs. e. L. Jackson, counsellor.
7:30-The evening service.
Pianist-Elixabeth Raaen.
Sermon: "Give and Take, the Secret
of Managing Our Dislikes," By Ellis
L Jackson.
$50 p. m.-The Senior b. 7. p. u.
Live fellowship and a good discus
sion period OPEN to all older young
people. A special invitation to out
of-town young people to meet with
our group.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.-Young
Mems Forum meeting at the parson-
May Know What Is Right and
Wrong? Why Be Good?"
Thursday at $500 p. m.-The Ladies'
Aid will meet with Mrs. william
Barneck. 612 9Th Street. Mrs. o. T.
Raaen, assistant hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
The FERA's Record

In order that the public may know what it
r doing, the state FERA organization MAIN
tains publicity section. It is a reporting
service which the newspapers should and do ap-
preciate because it keeps them advised of hap
penings in the states biggest business.
From press releases by this organization
are CLEANED the following facts:
!. Cash disbursed by the federal gov
eminent for relief from Oct. 1, 1888, to
Oct. /, 1884, totaled $13,785, 077.45. In the
last IL months it was $14, ,33525. Cost
Of distributing the money was $50 per
cent Of the total.
e In 1894, more than 1000 tons of
food and 1000 MILES of cotton goods were
distributed with less than 2h per cent
spoilage The value of these and other
commodities was $1,254,277.42.
8. Surplus grain shipped into this
state is valued at $2,300,000. Practically
all Of it was distributed free.
Putting all Of these things together, we
find that the FERA has done in two years about
as much business as the entire state govern
ment does In 10.
The FERA probably could be improved but
on q comparative basis it has nothing to De
ashamed Of.