davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Star gazng Charles BoaCen, Local 491, dropped in at tue ToUer sanca yesterday dfermoon aud hon. ored us avith batch of tnfoH Charey is frequent caller here and aecays have the aoecome mat out for him. Captain William Russell of the Fire De- parent gave aa inspiring addres$ at tue q~a,terly 1ueeting of tue Southi,gtom Fremen's Association im the Mildale fire house Monday eveming Yvette La Vaee has burned plenty o Socony since she purchased q used Stakeholder Dictator taCo aceehS past Willie Kus9e diminutipe frdnkfurter mo"utacturer, spends his spore moments ct the WHh tue g'uh aud groan .specaIistS Erne Schiavone haS tnken of plenty of ercess weight since he stdrted hamdballng ct Mutt Prices gyan thrice weekly. Tommy Coppolo IS @p and around again after ten weeks of tantalzing rheu natisna . Dorothy Hanson and Ethel Fries rate BiUy Murphy and has Arcadiam ork eoho play ct Hamilton Park Saturday euening very hghty These gals should knoaU as they foloW the big ddnce bands closely. Roberto Joh,asop aud Andrew RoaCe have one ot the most rhythmic dance teas Ve have seen around these parts in many Ths hkedble pair are tedtured in tue Clock Shop mnsrels at Buckingham hall Veek from Friday evenlng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington COrre-
 spOndent

spOndent
 Washington, April 17.-Every spring in Washington it's the same way. First come the cherry blos- sons, with, pictures of the Japan csc ambassador and his family in costume, And tens of thousands of tourists. Then a nasty, windy, cold rainstorm which beats off the cherry blossoms. Then more rain, more sunshine--and the annual convention of the D. A R.
 Many an innocent travelling sales man, turned away from hotels. Is forced out Into the country to sleep at a farmhouse just as it says in the joke-books.
 The only variation this year has been an unusually vigorous battle for the D. A. k. presidency be- tween the red-baiters and the ladies who would like to keep the D. A. R. from being so funny. New ertheless. that In itself brought out a scientific explanation of what's been the matter with the D. A. R. to wit: SchizOphrenia:
 One is indebted for the word to Mrs Flora Myers Gillentine, presi- dential candidate of the anti schizophreniacs. Mrs GilIentine is entitled to sling the word around as airily as she likes, because she Is the head of the University of Arkansas psychology department and it comes within her field.
 She says it means hysterical overemphasis on just one thing One of it's manifestations among the D. A. R. gals has been a ten- dency to regard Mrs Roosevelt, Grace Abbott, Mayor La Guardia, and such folks as communists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
ITALIAN c. o. P.
 PLANNING DANCE

Plans are going rapidly forward for the annual dinner dance of the Young Italian Republican club scheduled for Wednesday evening, May 18th, at The Elton. Many leaders of the republican party from throughout the state are ex- pected to attend. Town Chairman F. W. Palomba will be toastmaster The club at the present time has 160 members.
 The committee in charge of arr engagements includes Frank R. Vararelli, Attorney Michael !. Galullo, Paul Puzzo, Albert Schia- vone, Louis clraldi, Thomas Lepore and Rocco V. Genua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
BRISTOL MINISTER
 LENTEN PREACHER

Rev Dr J. Hybert Pollard of Bristol will preach the sermon at the Lenten service at the First Baptist church tonight. Dr Pol lard was chaplain at the Young Peoples assembly at Storrs last summer. Before taking up the Bristol pastorate he was located in Nebraska where he was dean of Grand Island college. Key Dr John N. Lackey of Hartford preached last nights sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Brain Truster Makes Good

Prestige of the Brain Trust" was mcasurably restored at Atlan- tic City recently by Dr Willard Thorp and his wife Hildegarde, the New Deals most beautiful red- head. Thorp. chairman of NRAs advisory council, had suffered a nervous collapse after months of the councils grinding effort to straighten out some of the MIRA code messes.
 After a few days rest amid ocean brcezes, Thorp felt up to some recreation. He and Mrs Thorp danced at the Ritz-Carlton cocktail lounge, returned that night and again next afternoon. having the orchestra to themselves most of the time. They were so good that the manager finally ap- preached and said:
 "Would 1t be at all possible
 for you to appear in our floor
 show on Saturday night?"
 (Thorp earned his way through college playing piano in a dance orchestral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Four State Cadets
 Graduate June 12
Hartford South Norwalk, Ansonia, and Putnam Boys
 tOReceive Sheepskins From U. s. Military Academy

West Point, New York-Gradua- tion exercises at the U. s. Military Academy here will be held on June 18th this year, according to in- structions just issued by Major General William D. Connor, super- intendent. Tentative program for June Week includes daily full dress parades, an athletic review, an equitation demonstration in the Riding Hall, alumni exercises and the distribution of dipomas on Wednesday morning, June 18th, at the base of Battle Monument on historic Trophy Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

As q correspondent who has at odd times been made privy by the D. A. R. national defense section to the indubitable responsibility of communists for brush fires, dust storms, pyorrhea, and the stock market act, this writer bows ap- preciatively to Mrs Gillentine and promises to memorize-s-c-h-i-z-o- ID h -r-e n -ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
REPLACING RAILS

Connecticut company employees worked during the early hours of this morning installing new lengths of trolley track on the Bank street line in Exchange place near the ;Apothecaries Hall building Today workmew were busy relaying the surface around the short stretch of new track. [ ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Campbell Demands
 Immediate Relief
Local Communist Leader Tells Judiciary Committee E Unemployed Cannot Wait Years for State Aid

persons could receive a maximum of $15sweeiEiy. ID. J. Greer of New Britain. speaking for the New Britain Central Labor Union, spoke for the labor. depart ment's bill.
 The communist bill, in brief. provides for immediate payment of the unemployment insurance with a minimum of $10 weekly for each person out of work. Those over l6 years of age would be eligible to receive the payments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
No Dirt, Please

The Hon Donald Richberg, discussing the Colt Arms col lective bargaining Blue Eagle case at an MIRA press confer ence:
 Frankly, I am not going to answer those questions which are in the slightest degree unpleasant"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Time flies . It seems only few years ago that John Mulvile and attending the grades up at St Marys school Cole street That's why it hard to believe the that announced yesterday John Null the old fence that bordered St Marys school the Mill Street side The Mulve home out East Main street then And later he just the keabe chap in
 high school and in his apprenticeship in the business that had always been in his family His contagious spirt t always attracted never repeled don't think any young
 man Waterbury had the host of real friends to
 with those whom John could have called upon had he want ed to do so Many born with the power of making friends wherever they turn Most all of them abuse these Friendships at some of the tide of fortune Not John Muvle he abused the ties of friendship His was the friendship that retains and is retained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

\ Aqain aOe rise to nuke c convection East Homp- to, and Colchester justly proud of the meo S4oooo span that the Salmon rOer on the Co'cneSte WddIetoacm route shorter one tha the present ones yio East Hampton or Salem. Aud to cele0rate th,s
 eao spam tue ,oo towms recently gove tue stote te to te old covered structure EnoWn as ComstocE oT.uye W ,ns deeded to tue Connecticut Commission Parks and Wid Life and has already been closed to uehicar trafic. In Commenting on t last Satmday tue Mew but foe ooden covered bridges these tue Housa- tonic bridge West CornwaH bridge, BoHes br'dge at Kent Seymour bridge, and Comstock 6r'dge Wh0t about dear old Beacon Falls? She staU proudty dspays
 fine erample of covered bridge across the Naugotmc6 And s right the aoay to one of our stote torests that at High Rock Of memorable fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Pick-ups . The first draft of the cachet that the Waterbury Democrat will apply to all covers on the nrs of sale of the Connecticut ercentenary stamp has just been prepared and it is beauty It should be most attrac tive when struck off in green ink buff-coored cover
 Our thanx and those of distant recipients of generous donation of postage stamps from Irene Cooty
 Van Jones the Naugauck oriole, is acquiring quite name for himself these days hker of much promise
 Congressman Joseph Smith attended two banquets iii one night Saturday He present at the Waterbury tes tmonia rendered Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes ana . Many Waterburans attended the Holy Cross Braves baseball game at Ftton Field, Worcester Monday after noon with Babe Ruth the stellar attraction although Al Jar lott the Watertown boy pitcher the H. C. varsity nne ran him close second in the eyes of local enthusiasts Sunday weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

RoM Gethsemane early the first Good Friday Jesus
 taken before the priest Annas before Caaphas the or where to the question Art Thou the Christ the Bessed?" Meanwhile, had three times Then wept in afterward Judas at the feet of priests himself kingdom was not of this world it would not clash with the Roman Pilate could hold Him. But the priests and the multitude mored and badgered beyond his strength Pae asked being custom would Refusing angrly the multitude Barabbas Pilate Lord scourged and with intending then Him. But when. after Pate the Behold the Man! His piable condition failed them Pilates failed and he delivered Jesus to them crucifed.
 NEXT: Christ on cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

. An Indo-Chinese girl who said she could speak eight languages has been granted maintenance order by the magistrates of South Shields, England. f%r g%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
NEW DEAL
 IN WASHINGTON

'Smatter With D. A. R.? It's SchizOphrenia, if You Must Know; and Now Do You? Use Found for Brain Truster; He's Dance Floor Hit .. Rambling Around Capi- tai Spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. A village on the Mount of Olives near Jerusalem, on the read to Jericho.
 2. Yellow Springs, Ohio. !. A class of chemical compounds containing only carbon and hydrogen.
 4. Egypt.
 s. Chile. 6. Famous Carmclitc nun and mystical writer.
 2. That part of the side ln tlie immediate vicinity of tlIe water line which Is sOme- times above aud Sometimes below 1t as the ship rolls. S. Charles Dickens. 3. CaveDdish.
 10. Eros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Communist Bill

William Taylor of Hartford, Connecticut went on record as opposing the waiting period of three years in the bill sponsored by the state labor department. Money from the fund would not be available until 1888 and then
Evening star., 1935-01-10
HOPKINS HEADS VAST.
RESEARCH PROGRAM
More Than 600 Projects Were
Approved in 1934-White-
Collar Men Do Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After Harry L. Hopkins gets through
the libraries will have a lot more
tones containing facts and figures.
The relief administrator-who can
sport a Phi Beta Kappa key himself
was revealed today as the boss of one
Of the biggest research programs in
history.
More than 600 such projects-rang-
ing from a check on the number of
automobiles passing given point to
the likelihood of malaria resulting
from a power project-were approved
in 1884. White-collar unemployed do
the work
Farmers have been asked how many
diseased trees are in their orchards,
consumers how many and what kind
of grapes they eat There have been
crime surveys, studies of recreation
facilities, and of transients. In In
dianapolis a census was taken of
closed factories and what they used
to make
Texas. Louisiana and Kentucky have
made special studies of the ex-slaves
surviving and their lease histories"
Evening star., 1935-01-10

I'm not ambitious" Meyer re-
peated. I'm not the type to run the
gang. You're the man for that"
I grinned at the compliment. OBJ
viously insincere though it was.
Now you're talking" said. Tell
me your plans"
A week later, shortly before dinner,
Meyer and were stationed in an
apartment in the same building where
Connie lived. 1t was a U-shaped
structure situated near the lake and
tenanted by people Of respectability
Our apartment was on the second
from hers in that it was at the front
and commanded a view of both the
street and the courtway.
We were awaiting the appearance
of Turk, who, Meyer believed, would
dine with Connie.
Meyer removed a machine gun
from a black leather suitcase and
set it on a chair near the window
why did you pick this way of
rubbing him out?" I inquired.
so he'll get his when he thinks
he's going to enjoy himself"
We sat on the sofa and smoked
in silence. I was impatient to have
the dirty business over with.
This Is supposed to make me boss"
I said.
You can be boss" said Meyer.
"All I want is square deal"
You'll get all that's coming to
you" I said.
We heard the loud slamming of an
automobile door. Hastily discarding
our cigarettes. We rushed to the win
dow. 1t was Turk.
Meyer grabbed the gun.
step back. Maurice" he said. "I
need elbow room"
Raise the window" said, obey
ing.
ITO hell with it," said Meyer.
lifting the gun to his shoulder.
AS he did so. I drew a silencer-
equipped revolver. aimed carefully If
quickly, and fired. Both Meyer and
his weapon crashed to the floor.
knelt beside him and perceived that
he had died instantly.
TOO bad about you." said, looking
down at Meyer, but $500 is lot of
dough-"
Then I turned, raised the window
and waved down at Turk, who was
standing in the court with his arms
around Connie.
%. K, boss" I said softly.
(Copyrieht. 1e35.)
Evening star., 1935-01-10

mdSSdgeQ fleT neck
Like to 90 for a ride?" he invited.
She looked questioningly at Meyer.
Sure" said the latter. "Take her
for a ride. boss. The fresh air will do
her good"
Come on" said Turk.
Connie opened her purse, inspected
her makeup, made few alterations
and got to her feet.
See you later" she said to Meyer.
$50 long" we said.
They went out, Meyer and staying
to be entertained by a cheap accor-
dionist rendering cheap tunes. In
Meyers opinion the music was lousy,
and he said so.
"It might sound better if we have a
couple Shots" he said.
GO ahead" said. "I'll take beer"
"Suit yourself" he said. signaling to
a waitress. When the order had been
filled he poured himself a glassful of
whisky. gulped it and spoke:
II won't stand for it, Maurice" he
said.
"You won't stand for what?"
He jerked his thumb toward the
door.
Hes getting too friendly with her"
he said, alluding to Turk and Connie.
It didn't notice"
Its as plain as the nose on your
face said Meyer.
That's plain" I agreed.
Listen" he said. He goes to her
fiat at night. I've seen him."
I've gone to her fiat at night and
you never squawked."
That's different. I can trust you,
Maurice"
That was true I pride myself on
being a gentleman.
We lit cigarettes and Meyer served
himself some more whisky.
You know" he said, Il want her to
be friends with all of you. But"
Forget it." I interrupted. "She'S
fondest of you. She gives you most of
her time"
He grimaced
Did you see how eager she was to
go riding with him?"
shrugged.
What do you intend to do about
it?" I asked.
Suggest something" he said.
That's up to you," I said. "It's
nothing to me-"
Squirting his eyes, he momen-
tarily appraised me-
Can confide in you. Maurice?"
What do you think. Meyer?"
"I think So" he said.
He hesitated, however.
"Well?" I prompted him.
II intend to put him out Of the
WAY" be said
Evening star., 1935-01-10
TAX SURVEY DATA
TO BE SUBMITTED
Treasury Figures on Several
Cities Comparable to Wash
ington Soon Ready.

The survey Of taxes in several cities
similar to Washington being conduct
ed by the Treasury Department prob
ably will be ready to submit to Presi-
dent Roosevelt sometime this week. it
was learned today.
Rapid progress has been made on
the later phases of the survey by DR..
George c. Haas, director of research
and statistics, and his staff. They
are now beginning to wind up their
Evening star., 1935-01-10
One-Man Strike Costly.

ST. LOUIS OP.-A one-man strike
has tied up a $3.50 900 viaduct con-
struction job.
The man, hosting engineer, was
called OF the job by his union, which
objected to the use of gravel from
company which, it said, does not en-
ploy union labor,
Evening star., 1935-01-10
TRACTION FIRMS SHARE
IN SNOW COST PROPOSED
District Commissioners Consider
Proposal by Peoples Counsel
William A. Roberts.

The District Commissioners are con-
sidering proposal by Peoples Counsel
William A. Roberts that street car
and bus companies be required to bear
part of the cost of removing snow
from streets over which they travel.
He said the practice of the street
car company of merely removing the
snow from its tracks tends to block
the paths Of motor vehicles.
The subject was brought up by re-
ceipt of a resolution from the Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association,
urging that the street car and bus
companies be assessed their share of
snow removal cost.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

studies and place the report in fnal
form.
Unless the President should ask for
additional data, therefore, 1t was pre-
dicted that within a few days the re-
port can be sent across the street to
the White House.
President Roosevelt requested the
Treasury to make survey Of the
taxes of IL or Is cities similarly sit
uated to this city. in point of popula-
ton, as a basis for determining
whether taxpayers here pay too much
or too little taxes.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
SHORT STORY--
GANG COURAGE
Honor Became Missing Quantity Among the Men When
Profit Entered the Scheme Of Things.
BY HINES MAC ARTHUR.

I opened my
mouth to speak
but he stopped me.
MOT only be-
cause of Connie, :"
he said. Turks
too darned sure
of himself, and he
gets too big a cut. "
It was true that
Turk 8 earnings
were larger than
ours. He received
80 per cent, while
the rest Of us
divided the re-
mainder. But he
was the boss, after
all.
You're ambi-
tious," I said.
Meyer laughed
harshly.
you're wrong, "
he said. I'm not
ambitious. I don't
want to run the
gang" +"
Hes pie n t y
s.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Needle Output Largest.
Britain claims to now have the
largest needle output in the world.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Free State Jobs Drop.
Employment in the Irish Free State
continues to decrease.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
MOTHERS
CHILD'S COLD

COMMON colds often settle in
~ throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take
chances at the first sniffie rub on
ChiIdren's Musterole.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form.
It penetrates the skin with a warming
tingle and goes to the seat of trouble.
1t gets such marvellous results be-
cause it's NOT just a salve, but
"eountes irrifant" - quick and
helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
Used by millions for 25 years. Rec
ommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
RESOURCES TOPIC

Three Speakers to Be Heard by
Peoples Forum.
Experts will discuss the socializa-
tion of natural resources, transporta-
ton and banking at a luncheon meet
ing under auspices of the Peoples
Lobby, to be held Saturday at noon
at the Cosmos Club.
Speaking on Natural Resources"
will be DR.. w. Jett Lauck, consulting
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Tomorrow: "Rummage Sale" by w.
A. Reed, is a glimpse Of poverty in q
small-town setting, expressing the
pathos Of q young husbands pride in
his wife's second hand clothing.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Termites Cost 40 Millions.

Termites cause approximately $40.-
100000 damage to American homes
each year, according to DR.. Thomas
E. Snyder, senior entomologist of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

economist; Transportation" is the
subject assigned to Prof. Henry Pratt
Fairchild. and a speaker yet to be
selected will address the meeting on
Banking" The chairman will be
DR.. Lewis L. Lorwin of the Brook
ings Institution.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
r. U r K, Meyer,

SAAAAAS 8AAA 4
were drinking
beer in a North
Clark street tavern
The first named
who was our leader,
drained his glass
and arose.
"Re at my place
at H." he said.
"The others will be
there and We'll fig
ure out the details
then"
His reference was
to a contemplated
raid on the Gay
House, q fashion,
able night club. BY
"the others" he
meant Stefano and
Griffin, our absent
associates.
"Ok y" sa i d
Meyer.
Connie yawned.
Turk ran his hand
ov e r her blond
crown and gently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1885
Fulcrum and Lever

CPEAKING before the Senate Finance
~ Committee hearings on the Wagner
Lewis unemployment insurance" bill
Tuesday, Earl Browder, general secretary
of the Communist Party, clearly set for
ward the Communist position on unem-
ployment and social insurance.
He laid down seven points which must
be Incorporated into any genuine system
of unemployment insurance, and added
"The Communist Party opposes the Wag-
ner-Lewis administration bill because it
violates each and every one of these con-
ditions for real unemployment insurance"
What are these conditions? Maintain
ing of the living standards of the masses;
coverage for all persons; benefits to begin
at once; payment by government and the
owning class; no discrimination of any
sort; trade union protection, and workers
control. These are the very minimums
which the millions who are modified behind
the Workers Unemployment, Old Age and
Social Insurance Bill, H.R. 1927, demand.
These conditions must be made the full
crum of the lever that will move even
greater masses behind the campaign for
the Workers Bill. Bring the campaign into
the shops and picket lines, into all organi-
cations, wherever workers gather.
To DO this, the most significant lesson
of the result of Browder's address must be
clearly portrayed to the workers-not one
mention of Browder's address found it's
way into the employers press To bring
this campaign forward, workers must
build the circulation of the Daily Worker
as the instrument of the workers strug-
giles, as the spokesman of the workers in
their demand for genuine unemployment
insurance. These lessons are all the greater
reasons for building the Daily Worker cir
culation to 100000, making of it a power
full weapon in the fight for genuine unem-
ployment and social insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
A Trotskyite

IT IS Norman Mini, the Trotskite, one
1 of the eighteen Sacramento defendants,
who is speaking.
The District Attorney asks him, "Who
was Kari Mark"
The Trotskyite answers "He was
German jew"
This is how Trotskyite hero, cow
ardly stool-pigeon who gives the police the
names of Communists, regards Karl Marx,
revolutionary genius and leader of the
working class
This Trotskyite is the star witness of
the prosecution against working class
leaders
A German Jew" How well Trotsky-
ism prepares one for fascist rottenness and
service to the police!