davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
SPENCER TRACY SCORES IN
 SOUTH SEA ROMANCE. THE PAINTED WOMAN" HEADS BOIL PAI,AEE n0TIRIIE BILL

Spencer Tracy clicks and so
 does Peggy shannon in "The Painted Woman Which brings the witchery of the South Seas to- the
 Poli Palace screen today. But 1t | is the witchery. of romance, of men
 as restless as the seas about them
 and women as changing as the wind
 that blows. William Boyd com-
 pletes ithe triangle, the girl being
 a will-o-the-w -wisp of the play places from Singapore to Suez. A sea cap tain is her refuge when she kills a man for his advances. The same sea captain is menace when for the first time real love enters sonlid existence. Tracy is as usual his natural self, the atmosphere of the film is most satisfactory and the audience finds itself carried along in the spell of adventure that includes even an encounter between a devil fish and pearl
 divers. Irving Pichel as the un-.
 scrupulous lawyer in the settlement also adds to the suspense.
 r The companion film is "The Arm
 of the Law.' This goes to the heart of civilization but not its soul l-Broadway at it's most playful.
 Made from the novel "The Butter
 fly Mystery,"s this talkie is woven about the death of the Mad Forties
 butterflies her death and the
 mysterious murder of her lover.
 Rex Bell is young newspaperman whose wit solves the baffling mys- l tery. Others in the cast are Marce- line Day, Lima Basquette, Bryant Washburn, Robert Emmett O'Con- nor, Dorothy Revier. Dorothy
 Christy and William V. Mong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
SHOW AT
 THE NEW GARDEN

At the New Garden for the last times to-day is kiss Me Again" adapted from Mile Modiste, Victor Herbeft's immortal masterpiece made famous by Fritzi Scheff. If you have "a soul for things beauti- ful, an appreciation for gay but thrilling romance-a desire to see and hear the thrill-packed story and inspired melodies that made Victor Herhert's name immortal, don't miss kiss Me Again." It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Movies Playing
 To-day
"WHAp PRICE H0LLYW00Dn AND 1.-THE BROKEN WkNG'' AT STRAND TO-DAY; "WAbH- INGTON MASQ u E R A D E' STARTS SUNDAY

Warner Brothers Strand offers Constance Bennett with Nell Ham- ilton afid Lowell Shermnn in "What Price Hollywood" and Lupe Veiez, Melvyn Douglas and Leo carlllo In "The Broken Wing on q deluxe double feature. program today ana tomorrow.
 Washington, with its swirl of po- litical intrigue, social splendor and the dramatic details of the inside of national political machinery. forms a spectacular background for Lionel Barrymore's newest ap- pearance on the screen in "The Washington Masquerade.
 Based on "The Claw on of the famous actors greatest successes on the stage. the neV Metro-Goid- wyn- Mayer picture, (which comes to the Strand sunday, presents the actor in truly Barrymore sized" role, as the senator and poe litical power who is master of men. but nevertheless the tool of de- signing woman.
 Barrymore plays a middle west tern senator who beomes sena- torial leader and national power. Unable to reach him any other way, the lobbyists try a woman employ ed to charm recalcitrant iegisla- tors. The senator falls in love with her, marries her. sacrifices his ca- reer and resigns from the senate at her behest. After he turns traitor to his party, he discovers the trick that has been played on him. How he battles it out before the senate, tao ripo dnwn fhe structure of no. lfical manipulation in a final sen sational victory forms a powerful climax.
 Many times a newspaper repor- ter brings fugitive criminal to bay before the police., Often these tenacious gentlemen of the press continue to follow a mystery case long after the strong arm of the law has given up. once news paper is on the trail to solve a baffling mystery, it never ceases, even though many crimes go un- solved for long periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

 Chinese single production. in whiEh mad Janet already
  will share honors with howdy-here k something!
  of prctest girls the picture anything film but the girls seeing,
   the
  eral until that's excited 10 The lion perfectly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

with the Columbia studio certainly IS getting her off to flying start.
 The 1b-year-old girl was discoHs cred in Los Angeles Chinatown during the search for a girl to play one of the leading roles in "The Bitter Tea of General Yen" Her first contract was simply for the duration of the picture. But that was substituted by one for five years before the film had been ur- der way a>week.
 There is just a bit of irony about this new contract" Miss Mori told me in perfect English-ai- though born in kyote, she has been educated since a small child in this country. For two years have worked in pictures as an ex- tra whenever I could get a job. Tn all that lime nobody has paid the slightest bit of attention to me. And now. just as I WAS beginning to regard myself a failure as an actress, I find a contract being laid right in my lap"
 A New All-Star Picture
 The vogue of ail-stsr pictures started by Grand Hotel' is spread ing throughout the industry. Since that picture made it's first appear ance, several other studios have decided that they, too. should group most of their leading stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
WOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
sY DAN

A New
 Iolywood-The Chinese films being catapulted couod 
 motion pictures the Chinese girl hit this side of the Pacific Tohis Mori the
 Whether Miss Mor will enjoy achieved by her country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

BAYVIEw-Furnish rooms; board
 if desired or rooms with privilege of kitchen. 27 Lawrence Ave, Bay- view, Milford, Conn. Phone l224-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

TWO MEN SEEN picking up hound coroner Pearl Lake Rd and Ham, tlton Ave. Sunday. Please return and avoid trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Business Service
;1 Business serv,ccs Rendered

WE are now in a position to sup. ply coats. aprons and towels. Towei Supply Co. ss2 East Main St. Dial 5-1377.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Personals
Special Notices

DOCTOR CARNEY - Optometrist. Eve troubles need glasses? Low est prices. Eyes tested. 177 Bank St. Tel A-747S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Financial
Money Loaned

lAIANs TO ssoe--Oply chasss sh4 q mouth on unpaid oalanee Was teFbuFy Mutual isoan eee0rietlons seb Nogth Main sk Diai s.SeIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

79 Vacation Places For Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Service stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-i3 plate, guar. ] yr.; Ss.75 up Batteries recharEed soc Somma Battery Ser. 2a4 E. Main. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Announcements
Lost and round

I I.osT-Gentleman's Waltham watch. open face, Initials G. B. e., on back. Reward. G. B. Conlon, Al Clinton St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

BUNKER H1LL-Five rooms. imp, fruit trees; acres land, garage. reasonable. Ina. 491 N. Main. Apt 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Business .Seruice
Professions, Services
pLANs-specfncations, 0tc. Louis A.
 Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St
Insurance

FIRE INsURANCE-Ths cost of Ire insurance is only . few cents $ day. Can you afford to go without itf Think what 1t would mean to burned out tonight See Hayden's. ss South Main St Dial s-ssos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

LYMAN AVE, 46-Five large, clean rooms, 1st floor. Rent reasonable. Dial 3.54S3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Autoniobiles
Autos and 1.uchs BOr sais

PACKARD SEDAN. 1928 - Seven tires; price right. Inquire 322 Bank St. ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

TENEM ENTS-For rent. $l5 to $l0. All newly papered and painted. W. H. Hart. 90 East Main. Open eve- nings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Employment

WANTTD-At once. Two men that have experience in meeting the public. Not necessary to be a sales. man. Around $25 week to start. Apply 33 Cooke St., 8 to 10 a. m. and to 6. p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
For Rent Real Estate

BISHOP ST, 335-4 rooms, lst floor: 5 rooms, 3rd floor. Front Of Full ton Park. Inquire End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

MODERN SIX ROOM Colonial residence, large sun porch, all im- provements, attached garage, resi- dential section, fifteen minutes from Waterbury or Meriden. Phone Southington 311-3, The Boyce Luni- Der Go, Plantsville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
AUTO BUYERS HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY

sTUDEBAKER SEDAN TEE 1siS sR1E sRGET nissos haso5ss axRxar iss Inc. l2s WEST MAIN ST. DIAL a-5i7e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

remains to |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
After One Year

ONE year proclaimed
president again forward with new bold" plan This plan is
again put forward in the name OF peace and world recovery and on
the pense that it will effect great economies But Mr. Hoover made
this after completing budget which put
9rion dollars of taxes upon the toiing masses
enacted by the mpeas under decep
ion Of disarmament conferences has the capitalist diplomats make
tong proposals rejected
heir mpeal rivals Hoover proposal represents another grim
the the aimed deceive the
establishing parity with Great
reducing status of opposing French military
imperiast rivals
he United States without making single substantial sacrifice the
Washington officials admit that while Great
Britain would have to scrap 10000 tons Of cruisers under the Hoover
proposals and Japan 1900 tons the United States would be required Cd
attain
parity with Britain Similarly other crafts The United
States generously offers TO scrap 1880 tons OF oro put Wanng
officials declare that the United States has 10000 tons of over
age desyer is among these OuwOrn desOyers that the scrap
would take place The thing is true of the British and Japan
scrapping of war vessels
cut" would permit the United states to its
present
100000 permitted Germany"
other words arms reduction" is the hand actual in
in the fighting forces Of American imperialism on the other hand
the of worthless ships And all of this put forward the
president in the of disarmament
Clearly the Hoover reduction intended to bring
pressure its
Japan against European powers
tempting set the debt question But in its against
Britain ''' 7A '--'-
Just as the London Naval Conference which was called for disar-
the
armed the teeth than before the present conference in Europe has
the same purpose The louder they talk peace the more vigorously the
Only complete general
reduction rejected
military
the Chinese
In the same way the proposals Mr. Hoover which are made in
the
lent actions against the Chinese people and by increased pea
gressveness against
Capitalism reaciony against
the escape
the devastating crisis Against this
perast War called at
A CENT FOR N1PERIALIST IN
EMPLOYED! CHINESE PEOPLE AND
the reply nperaist
the cynical playing
workers strengthening the revolutionary struggle against
mongers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24

The NEG. directives states:
These are not to be organized
of only those who support our
program, but of all First Voters
we can interest. The purpose of
these clubs is to discuss colIec-
lively the issues in the campaign
and to arrive at decisions on
whom to support. The main
, thing to remember in the orga-
nization of these clubs is not to
fear coming into contact and
clash with the opinions of non
Communist youth. 1t is only
through such contact that we can
win the majority of them to our
viewpoint"
The Comrades in New York
failed to understand that such
contact was a prerequisite in or
der to learn the immediate needs
Of the young workers upon which
we base our entire program and
struggle.
Entire League Must Learn
But New York is not an excep-
ton. Our entire League is a vic
tim Of this weakness, and our en-
tire League must learn from the
mistakes of the New York District.
The New York District Election
Plan in lesser way rnanifests the
same shortening. 1t only form
ally comedies to the need of doing
mass work. Here are some of the
main weaknesses of the Plan:
l. The New York Plan was writ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
the Sell-Out
of Penn.-Ohio Miners

tract wages were cut twice more,
the last one bringing the pay to IS
cents ton.
The robbery in the company
stores continues. Prices are 40 per
cent higher than in the private
stores.
N.M.U. Defeated Wage Cut.
The National Miners Union can
claim credit for the defeat of the
pay cut at this time. If there had
been no N.M.U. men on the job,
Fagan's gang could have cut the
wages in a new agreement, when
the strike first started. AS it was,
the rank and file Of the U.M.W.A.
followed the NMU. leadership on
strike and prevented the wage-cut
temporarily The company was
forced to drop the wage-cut until
July l, for fear of losing the union"
my union" Pagan calls ten
tirely, and getting the N.M.U. in
stead. Pagan, with the aid of
Father Cox, has been able to keep
a relief pot boiling, In some cases
his gang took over the kitchens
established last year by the Work
ers' International Relief. In others
he has set up jungle in the open,
The same danger threatens the
Ohio strike, If the united front is
not strengthened and If the Work
ers' international Relief does not
get its relief activities organized
better in the near future. In Ohio
they face the machine guns of the
National Guard, airplane gas at
tacks and the treachery of the U.
M. w. A. leaders. So far the N.
M. U. has held the leadership, but,
If the miners keep on starving,
they will eventually be driven to ac-
cept the governors ten points"
and go back to work under the U.
M. w. A. scab settlement.
Relief should be sent at once and
in large quantities IN GIL Penn
Ave-, No. 4l4, PittshS Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
Peak Unemployment in
Textiles

TEXTILE operations this summer
= are to be lower than at any
time in many years, according to
the mill owners whose crisis pro-
grams Of curtailment are now be-
ing carried out with ruthless dis
regard of workers facing starva-
ton. The wool industry is work
ing at about Is to 20 percent of
capacity.
Cotton cloth production is now
IS percent lower than at the be-
ginning OF the year. The index of
carded cotton cloth production
dropped to SAB for the week ended
May %, as compared with 94.5 for
the corresponding week last year,
decline of 80 percent.
At the beginning OF June the fine
cotton goods mills of the country
were operating at less than 80 per-
cent of capacity New Bedford
fine goods plants at between Is
and 20 percent; print cloth, sheet
ing and broadcloth mills under SO
percent of capacity; cotton duck
mills under 10 percent. The larg-
est southern producers of print
cloth have cut output to a basis
of SO percent for May, June and
July.
The cotton spinning industry was
reported to have been operated
during April at 70 percent OF ca
pacity on a single shift basis--the
lowest point reached since August,
1924. Out Of a total of 11,470,920
spindles in New England states,
only 5.s79,474 we're operated at any
time during the month of April.
The rayon industry is working
at about 10 to Is percent of capa-
city, and the silk industry at As to
80 percent. The largest compa-
MES in the rayon yarn producing
field decides to close all their units
during y be. The viscose Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
Words and Deeds

AGAINST the danger Of mpeais the workers
"a uion and demonstrations led by the
shipments ammunition United
Chinese people and the
day but ships depart from American their deadly
weapons for the of class brothers
the destruction of
Though resolutions have been adopted repeatedly
country calling for the soppage the shipment of ammunition
fectve action been the district
iZations the revolutionary unions these resolutions
Britain, Germany revolutionary
have shown that
through higher forms of struggle.
Are the American revolutionary
only remain words? the
Party and the revolutionary unions that be the
solte action stop the shipment of blow
be powerful awaken the whole
States the an
from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
(Conclusion)

The coal which a miner gets 40
cents a ton for mining, however,
costs him $3.50 half ton when he
buys it for his house. The COM
pany stopped the miners picking
from the slate dump by setting it
afire in the last strike. Now, how
ever they are allowed to go to the
dump with a sack to pick coal. No
trucks are allowed.
Dislike Check-Off.
Most of the miners were agreed
that it would be better to go back
into the mines without the Pagan
check-off, even with a wage-cut,
than to continue working under
Fagans agreement and the u. M.
w. A.
Rob Miners of s1,80O Weekly.
The check-off of U.M.W.A. union
dues takes over $1,000 dollars every
two weeks from the miners at Camp
3 alone.
"1f 1t wasn't for the check off,
Pagan wouldn't give a damn about
the local." said, q miner. For z
years the U.MsW.A. was dead around,
here. You didn't hear sound out
of it. But when we came out I'M
der the N.M.U., Pagan rushed In to
settle things for the bosses, and
get his check-off back" The Pitts
burgh Terminal went open shop"
in the 1924 strike, but signed an
agreement with Pagan during the
N. M. U. strike in 1881, with
wage-cut from So cents to As cents,
agreeing to the union check-off of
dues
Swindled At Company Stores.
ut would be better to go back
open shop again, to get rid of Fa-
gan and his sliding scale" the
miner went on You know your
self that it's easy enough to slide
down, but the scale never slides UP.
It's a yellow-dog contract, that's
what 1t D." Under Fagan's con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
FINE START FOR NEW LOAN
IN THE SOVIET UNION.

During the first three days Of
the new loan the workers in Mos
COW have subscribed 1864 million
rubles. This figure should have
been reached on the fifth day only.
The workers in the Stain motor
car works, the electrical factories,
the rubber works and number Of
other factories have contributed
full months pay.
In Leningrad the first three
days brought in "a million rubles.
Here also the workers OF many
factories signed for a full months
pay. The loan is being well re-
ceived amongst the members of the
collective farms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
A THING TO REMEMBER.

The New York Times OF June IS
in describing the meeting in New
York City called to notify Thomas
OF his nomination for the presi-
dency, reports: I'm accepting tho
nomination in a brief address. Mr..
Thomas declared that the big tasks
the socialists had before them was
to give intelligent and organized
expression to the growing discon-
tent In this country in order that
revolution might be averted, ana
discomfort directed into constructive.
channelsi 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
YOUTH IN THE ELECTIONS
Young Communist League Must Wipe Out Sectariansm
in the Election Campaign

The National Plan of our League
states on this point:
"The election campaign must
create the broadest united front
of all workers behind the Party
and League platform. In order
to establish such broad united
front, we must establish organi-
rational forms of the broadest
possible character. We must in
volVe the largest number Of youth
in the day to day activity of the
campaign. We must watch very
carefully against any sectarian
tendencies to limit the campaign
to Communists and close sympa-
thizers. Any narrow approach to
this question will mean absolute
failure In the elections"
Comrades in New York have ex-
pressed confusion and resistance
merely because they could not
grasp the Importance Of the NEG.
proposals and because of their Sec
tartan inner orientation. The N.
&c. proposed that as a means of
developing the deepest discussion
and fermentation among the youth
during the election campaign, we
should create number of united
front forms of organization. Con-
cretely, the NEG. proposed that
as there are about billion youths
who will have the right to vote in
a presidential election for the first
time, we should be instrumental in
creating on a broad basis as one
of these forms, First Voters Clubs"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
Milwaukee, Wis.


Daily Worker
The Communist Party is writing a
big lettered page in American history
today.
1t all started with the organizing
and fulfillment Of the Hunger March
last winter. Many people said,
"Those fools; those idiots; what do
they think that is going to get them
to march on the White House?" 1t
didn't get the marchers anything
directly, butt put bug in many a
persons ear and now we have the
veterans charging down on Washing
ton due to the efforts of the Party.
What tickles me pink--or redI
undoubtedly should SAYS that the
first amendment to the Constitution
is getting some real exercise after
146 years of peaceful slumber; since
Shays' Rebellion in Massachusetts,.
Those olden horny handed farmers
wouldn't stand the oppression of the
rich they just put their guns on
their shoulders as matter Of habit
and marched into the county center
towns and took charge of the court
houses.
Showing Up Government.
These veterans at Washington are
showing up the government in great
style. They go directly to Congress
and petition regarding their griev-
ances as per the first amendment.
They have awakened TO the fact that
not words" or votes" do the trick
deeds" are the thru that get acc
zion 40