davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

leadership, demands of the Soviet
Union that its workers government
refrain from defending itself against
counter revolutionary wreckers and
interventiOns.
Thus, we see the Socialist Party
continuing and intensifying its
theological campaign for inter
vention against the Soviet Union.
At the same time the Socialist Party
leadership fully endorses the strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

upon the American masses. Thus
there is merged in one unified pro-
gram the attack on the working
class nationally and internationally
in pursuit of the fundamental i'm
perialist policy of trying to find
capitalist way out of the crisis
that is, by placing the entire burden
upon the toiling masses and by
fomenting imperiaist war, espe-
cially against the stronghold of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Nv y. II. WICKS.

by u. III. WICKS.
The point has now been reached
when At any moment the new
world war may burst forth
The actual fact of imperialist
war and Intervention against the
Soviet Union is definitely on the
order OF the day.
The bandit powers of the world
have for years been moving, some
times at terrific tempo, sometimes
hesitatingly as they vancouver to
obtain a greater share of loot from
each other, but nevertheless unmis-
taikably in this direction
The devastating economic crisis,
the most profound and deep in all
history, tremendously sharpened all
the inner and outer contradictions
OF capitalism.
In pursuit Of its policy American
imperialism uses the Socialist Party
as a part Of its war machinery. That
the biggest capitalist newspapers
fully understand this role of the
Socialist Party is proved by the
wide publicity given to all utter
ances Of its leaders.
ISLANDERS Against Soviet Union
The Socialist Party propaganda in
regard to the Soviet Union, the
League OF Nations, free speech, de-
mocracy and dictatorship, exactly
supplements the main campaigns OF
the imperialist war mongers against
the Soviet Union.
For example, take a few of the
recent utterances and acts of the
Socialist Party leadership. Mrs.
Victor L. Berger came back from
Geneva. where she attended the
League of Nations conferences on
limitation of ornaments. Praising
the League the woman said:
Fear of a Bolshevist invasion
keeps the Geneva conference
from moving toward its objective
of limitation of world ornaments"
Then. at the Socialist Party con-
vention recently held in Milwaukee,
the whole leadership utilized the
hypocritical gesture requesting
United Stataes recognition of the
Soviet Union to indulge in decep-
tive lies about capitalist democracy
as opposed to Soviet dictatorship
Charles Solomon urged free
speech" for White Guardists inside
the Soviet Union The Rev. Nor
man Thomas. socialist party can
didate for president, while paying
lip service to recognition Of Rus
STA" launched a TRADE against the
Soviet Union and demanded free
dom for political prisoners"
All this was prelude TO the
action of the Socialist Party con-
vention in urging the United States
government to join the League of
Nations. The resolution adds that
the United States should enter
under conditions which will make
ii a more effective instrument for
world peace" Mrs. Berger had al
ready given the official version Of
the Second International lackeys Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

the League of Nations gang of i'm
periaIist bandits, with whom AM
erlcan imperialism is collaborating
and striving to take the lead in
world reaction, the Socialist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

as to what had to be
done before the League could be-
come such an instrument OF peace
destruction of the Soviet Union.
There can be no other possible in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

breaking, scab-herding American
Federation of Labor leadership and
in practice completely Identifies
with the fierce drive to aid in i'm.
posing the Hoover hunger program
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

gives facts about war which every
worker should know about.
Weekly herald., 1932-07-29

WErKTY HFT ID Adr ian c. Mel s oz1... Editor and Pub. William 4. Noore,.. Asst Ed, m Cir C'1la ti2n Ng~- Phi! z. Nelson... Rep. and buis ne2e 7rer.
 5c copy 20c no. 5oe 5 mo .$l. 6 mo 40 >z Ter postage on q. orders. 2oe for Sale or 5OG orders.
 EA-RT MOORE
 Radioes arc anything abput Ridios Hell make 'em Behave! New ones for sale, Repairing done.
 HANEG NAVY Main Line Same as ever guns, all z mi. true. Big side e-Capentry. Other side lines on request.
 FRe. >ANNl DAVIS Ores smakeing Vending for bachelors & others wishing baking. If there' s anything you want done, Ask her...! l!
 EcTRAD.s POOL ROOM Soft drinks Pool Pan gomes & cards We'll known Walter Eng in charge TOMMY HYKE Right on the job.. All sorts oB hauling. good pass co enger service. Copper Center. Copper Center Trading Post Is Stil
 going s tr ong. Good Ro:,dhouse.
 Hanger for >irpl
 CHI mIrA DRUG STORE Vows the time to by your citr in ell la Lots of Buhack. FishRs are bi tin in the lakes. Get your paref finalia, from us.
 Conme al Hotel Beds that slee ee pp so easy. Moderate Rates. Good rooms. Mrs Estrada will see that you are
 fitted conf or ta ably. RTch hUH NIT IN connec on wi tn Com- erc1a1 Hoter. Thnt meals! If you take no notice of the s ighn on the door, you will come out feeling so good you'll just have to try one of those conf or table beds to sleep in.
 Chi tina Water cystem Don't lis ten to the wife if she tells you our water cost too much.
Weekly herald., 1932-07-29

Ve Ire going to stump Ripley now. We be1aive we hare the i. Y 5Acet north Eydro~electric O. ant Ii Hhe Ecrtn lAAe-@c4. If Ripley ca.N't tell. ns maybe you will. ctre! Try Gillall's place cabin plane an get 2n air thrill.
 fir service to all points. .mphi b&z1 for coast work ay Cordova r+e ~. E: DoN1rG
 Phone 36-3 Life insurance is very necessary
 now days! Lew SMITH, Cordova; Aaa, Dry good Good spring clothes. Hose Coats. All things in fashi@n. y1rd goods
 Golden North Hotel 1t VALDEZ, .L:sKA Good Service.
 "m Con1ey prop.
 v4LDEz SHEET 1ET!.L FORKS
 Stove and pipe work. It's long alley that doesn't need m ash can. Fred Coleclough. vBcc:a RESULTANT COUNTER LUNCH
 Cigars Tobacco and soft dirk Fc Car thy Roy snyder Prop. Owl Cnfe- Nc Carthy Good Eats
 home cooking
 Clement chirripa Pr op. 7 Lem Hay LEADING RESkUR INT IN r Nc Carthy. Ill meals up tp datc'
 Lem Hay prop. GULK N LODGE ND TR DING POST Fura. Indian curioes .. ,C1 thing & cupplies. Gas and Groceries.
 Mrs Griffi tn Prop, GoXoN Ro:4DHoUsE & TRADING POET. ccnic ccenes md Fishing Stream Hunting md Trapping Supplies.
 4>rne Sundt Prop. 0. G. -atsjold. LE:ADING NERCH INT IT Fc C2,rthy. HayB Grain etc. Hun ting supplies. ats jo1d soURDoUGH Ro .DHoUSE & TR DING POST Fine fishing and furs. On | Fdse. Trappers Supplies. Mrs Tecach prop.
Weekly herald., 1932-07-29

 Don't listen to the wife if she tells you our water cost too much. Give her some and shell let you get get it cost millions! It's good Ii bbs Store has a new line of spring goods. livery thing for your feet !3yshndes to keep out the sun
 OvcIalls to work in. The cH1T1rl cAcH: STORE is getting and las got some of the best cott- age cheese you ever tas ted, Try it :"s:nte,; ;; 4 FEY AGLE FEATHERS sui t. : a:b7e for: head-d dress. Tn good cond- i tl or. l5cs ~Pebie h:@rringto?
 21l3. St. .dar1s l'ass.
 BRUCE DUnH.T -FOREIGr .yPs
 1og and 12p packets 220 Elk-ns ave. T-kins Park Penn.
Weekly herald., 1932-07-29

s0URDoUGH Ro.DH 0USE & TYR DING POST
 Fine fishing and furs. Gn'l Fdse. Trappers Supplies. Mrs Tecach prop Big GIRL C!.RLs0Ns Transfer does it's buisness fine Fast service with good :.ccomodat ti ons. Pas senger an freingtirg on the Trail.
 The people that will help the most in this depression on are the people that will Ao 1somethhng ta5Au thi5 ins tend of just talking. Many peopE have tried to stir up other people but wi thout avail. Many of the peo- pie that think they know so muck about the dcpre ssion don't Kn ow thing. If one of thes wonderful people that get up and make 2 Or 1r. speeches and say alnost noth- ing were asked what they were going to do about the depressi or they would mos likely say, Yell, ca1' dc ->4y!cirg. leave it 10 che @At e VOL. Int 4at. dossn't sa .Wtlat t wi Il never h:tnen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
fXz]BRlDGEG "
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 Two truly great teams met in the finals for the eastern team-of- four contract championship. The victorious team were the -Four Horsemen." composed of P. H, (Hal) Sims and Willard Karn, paired with Oswald Jacoby and David Burnstine. Their. opponents were Waldemar Von Zedtwitz and his partner, Mrs Josephine Gull bertson, paired with T.. A. Light ner and Michael Gottlieb.,
 The Horsemen were 2240 points Ii nthe lead at the end of the 40 boards; 1440 of these points were picked up on the following hand. Table Number One
 At table Number One Oswald Jacoby held the West cards. When South passed. he made a pre-emptive bid Of four spades. An opening four bid shows hand with little or no defensive strength. but one that win take seven or eight tricks in the suit named. North and South. were vulnerable East and West not vulnerable.
 This was a. difficult situation to put to North. Shall he double and let his partner try to determine whether the double is business or informatory? Jacoby's opponents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
In The Local
 TheaterS
WARREN WILLIAM IN 1.-THE DARK HORSE'' AND 'sNEW MORALS FOR OLD AT NEW
 HARDEN

A simple, honest, straightfor- ward story of farnily life and the problems of the younger generation is told in New Morals for old" which can be seen at the New Gar den to-day and tomorrow as 8 filmization of John Van Druten's play. After Ali'', which enjoyed a successful run on Broadway last season.
 Here is depicted the age-old struggle between parents and fheir children. A boy and girl resolve to lead their own lives, defying con ventions and the wishes of their parents whom they consider to be old fashioned. For the boy who goes to Paris to study art. there are gay nights In the celebrated Latin quarter. For the girl, there Is A clandestine romance and rum away marriage. In the end 1t is shown that the younger genera tion always steers back to the course of sanity even as theil parents sowed their wild oats" but turned out all right before them.
 The companion feature Is "The Dark Horse" with Warren Will liam, Bette Davis and, Guy Kibbe also on the bill are interesting short subjects.
 Ladies attending to-day will re- ceive another article of the Pyro- Ibid dresser set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

of shell pink transparent velvet and her corsage consisted of sweet heart roses and delphinium. Fol- lowing the wedding ceremony and mass at St Margaret's a reception was held: at Lift-the-Latch inn, Middlebury. far the immediate families. The bride is a graduate of Wilby. High school and has becn associated with the Southern New England Telephone company. The groom is ia graduate of St Mary's preparatory school in Hamilton, Canada, and is engaged In the real estate and insurance business
 Guests from out town present at the wedding included Mir and Mrs Edward M. Dillon of Hartford, Mrs Lewis Russell of Cleveland. Ohio, Miss Ruth Sullivan of Brook lyn, N. Y, Mrs T. Frank Hayes and Miss Agnes Perry of Worcester, Mass, John and George Wallace and MT and Mrs Thomas Johnson of Windsor Locks, Miss Mary Crombic of Madison; and MT and Mrs Lester Reynolds of Hartford
 The bride travelled in brown triple sheer costume with matching ac- cesrories. Following the reception, Mir and Mrs Somerville left on an unannounced wedding trip. On rec turning they will take up their res- idence in Hamilton, province of Ontario, Canada. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

with the ace Of spades. Jacoby lost two heart tricks and two club tricks on the hand. His contract was defeated one trick for minus 50, but he held 100 honors, so his net score on the board was plus 50 points. ssf w VI. -i Table Number Two
 8 At table Number two, MT n. A. ,Lightner held the big spade hand and he also opened the bidding with -four spades, but Mir Sims, Sitting in the North position at this table. doubled. v,
 He afterwards said that even # his partner took the double, 0s business, he knew that the con- tract could at least be defeated doubled, but when your Opponents are not vulnerable and you are vulnerable, and they put in pre- emptive bid. a double of this kind should be an informatory double asking partner to bid the best suit. Karn, sitting in the South posi- ton, bid i've clubs, bidding his lowest possible suit so that if his partner did not like the bid. he could bid his best suit without in creasing the contract. West passed, Mir Sims In the North passed and then East made the mistake of bidding i've spades.
 This immediately informed South that they are endeavoring to take a sacrifice and that they have no defense against the club declaration, so Mir Knrn in the South position bid six clubs, bought the contract.
 West opened the six of hearts and Mir Karn made an easy grand slam, scoring 7b0 pblnte for tha slam bid and made, 500 points for. game. 120 points for the six tricks bid and made go points for the extra trick. making Q total of 1890 points. ks his teammates were plus 50 points in the opposite di- rection their total win on that one board alone was -1ll0 points.
 The scoring Of 90 for fhe oyef- trick. may confuse some players, but if has become general prac- tlco in the cast to score o*crtricI<s af the aafae value as tricks made.
 Thas. you would get 20 for club and 1Innond oVefff@cIs. 1e Tor heart and spe1e over<<Icks an1 4s
 fcoryrisfi, Isas. NnA serviee. fH*.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

Mrs Florence O. Despins Of South Elm street spent the week end in Boston with relatives.
 Miss Phiiomena Sirica of Frank IIn.strefe returned yesterday morn Ing after a two months vacation in Europe. Miss Edith Sirica re- turned Sunday after spending few days with friends fin scuthamp- ton. L. I.
 Dr Bernard A. O'Hara of Meadow street left yesterday after noon for Los Angeles to take in the Olympic games.
 Miss C. Calligan and Miss NJ: Keenan of this city are registered at the Hotel Ludy in Atlantic City, N. J.
 The Misses Theresa Mulville and Margaret Grimes, former school nurses in this city, now of Norfolk. Conn, have been visiting friends here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
POLL PALACE HEREAFTER

X For gripping drama and tension few pictures to come out of Holly
 wood can equal 'Sky scraper Souls
 the latest Metro unfolded on the
 Palace screen to-day. The worlds tallest building "a 102-story New
 York skyscrap per :. lis the locale of this novel and absorbing drama. Through the eye of the camera are shown incidents and problems, the loves, joys. the struggles and des- pairs of the occupants of this build. ing. As a result one of the most en- crossing films of the year has been produced. Warren William as the giant of finance whose treachery brings all in the building to disas- ter and Maureen O'Sullivan as the leading romantic figures shine with new splendor. Then there is a per- formance by veree Teasdale whose debut in this story marks her for camera fame and fortune. And then there is the skyscraper itself. AL ways it looms forth in the drama. Fortunes are fought for, love won and lost. human lives are sacrificed, hopes gleam and fade and are kin dled again. human beings laugh and cry. And over the lives of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
sTIle Miracle Man" And ssrhis Is
 Z The NighS' at strand Tomorrow.

Performances this afternoon and evening conclude the engagement | at Warmers Strand of New Nor l als For old" and s;Skybride."
 Starting tomorrow the Strand will present another imposing double feature program. headed by sThe Miracle Man* with Ches- | ter Morris. Sylvia Sidney. Boris Karloff, Hobart Bosworth, John Wray, Irving Pichel, Robert Coo gan, Lloyd Hughes and Virginia This % new talkie version is an elaboration Of the picture by the same name in which Lon chaney scored sensational triumph some
 1 The o; story deals with reformation | Of a gang Of crooks by Q faith- healer. known as the Patriarch in Ithe vicinity where he lives. The picture 6 one of the finest Para
 mount has given the screen this :" The companion feature Is "This l 10 The Night" a delightful con- ! fineukai comedy romance with on excellent casf Of players including Lily Damita. Charlie RuesIes and | Roland Xouu&. f
 0n Friday end Saturday the pro | rram af the strand is Co Include 'sThe World And the Flesh" with George DHncroft and Miriam Hop ! kiH1 end '.<3etcheIrg's A([zIrr WIth
 k1oiph Menton ip tho featured
 Among '.hs cominx ntsrncsipu> ' 4Ha z4k @aEI< presentation 4< <ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Miss Mary T. Shell of Oak Hill avenue Is spending the week as the guest of MT and Mrs P. J.. Lynch of New London.

Miss Mary T. Shell of Oak Hill avenue Is spending the week as the guest of MT and Mrs P. J. Lynch of New London.
 Announcement is made by pr and Mrs Harry R.. Tarbox of Greenwich, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Tar box, to John Knox Jessup, of Rochester. Miss Tarbox was grad uated from the Green nv c h Academy and from Smith college. MT Jessup, who is the grandson of former Justice Nathaniel Foote, of the New York Supreme court, and d resident of Rochester, was grad uated from the Taft school and from Yale University He is a member of Zeta Psi fraternity and of the Yale club of New York. He is now connected with the adver- Using firm of J. Walter Thompson, New. York. The wedding will take place in September.
 MT and Mrs s. Smith and family of Pennington avenue have left for a vacation in Maine.
 James Dick of Central avenue has returned from visit in Meri- den.
 Mrs William Rockefellow, McAl- pin of Rye, N. Y., with her chill dren, has frrived at Seal Harbor. Maine. Mrs McAlpin is the for mer Miss Marion w. Angell. daughter of President James Row. land Angel of Yale.
 Miss Eva Zucca of Burton street has returned from two weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
 Miss Doris LaFrance of Temple street is camping in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

Several Broadway producers made the trip to Connecticut this week to watch the work of the Brookfield Players of Brookfield Center. Conn, a company organized by the playwright Virgil Geddes. Katharine Clugston's Key Largo" ]" this weeks offering, was seen by re representatives, of the Selwyn of- flee. the Lawrence river office and hy Jacob Wiser. Arthur Hopkins, John Golden, Jed Harris. Alexarl- der McKaig and Joe Gaites of the Shubert office are among those whose have made arrangements to come up to see the remaining plays of the season. "The Cats Away" by Orrie Lashin and James M. Cain, is the next offering. and
 Virgil Geddes' cycle of plays called ''Native Ground" will complete the season.
 Miss Lucinne Giroud, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Giroud of Watertown and Edgar Diamond. son of MT and Mrs Donais Diamond of West Clay street. were married yesterday morning at o'clock, at St Johns church in Watertown, The pastor, Rev Cornelius Teulings. officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Aleda Diamond. sister of the bridegroom and Lionel Belan- ger was MT Diamonds best man. Palms and roses were used in dec- oration in the church and at the offertory Gounoud's Ave Maria" was played. A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride groom following the ceremony. MT and Mrs Diamond left for a wed- ding trip to Canada and when they return they will reside in this city.
 Mrs Louis Fried of Burton street is spending two weeks with rel atiyes in Great Harrington, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

for soldiers. They seooped the leaves of thirteen find holy ground in the Apremont woods of Argonne Ground which the beagured Lost Battalion of the 77h division fought Germans thirst and hun ger until the relief party through Here where men blood cold amid the of deh they found recently the remains of least battalion member It the north side of the guey between Bnarve and Apment The side of the h thirteen years after still honey eombd with foxho into the shae There 600 took when they lost iaison with their troops Only l94 back There still evidence heroic struggle that marked the bged Rusted bayone rifles gas masks all such found lying the ground And they'll dig thoroughly in the hope of finding Tanks of the famous Lost Battalion Despite the tragedy of The Lost Battalion members of the 77th took considerable oshing the affair in hospital after the amee when doughboys of the 77th and 42nd engaged in flaming bee The 42nd the famous rainbow division Rain bow division. chi" ehrped v Rainbow, huh Like all the ranbows you after the was over The 42nd dvoner looked the of liberty emblem the shoulder of the 77th Division dougboy And then he recalled Battaon Statue of Liberty your shoulder old timer eh? Statue of Liberty We'll you needed the light from the find your way of the Agonne woods And heroes for then the butt of joke No wonder the Lost Battalion opped through with such wise cracks this in the ranks. v.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

July Jongs Johnny MorriSey buineser. is back at his desk so won't congress after all Gene Ova his annual vacation When Les Warner read that Art Bewitt had told the camp forum that swimmers hoppd from the old mlbun and oxened into action When Les was little whippernapper New Milford he and buck without whimp herr
 couple islands the and the would swim and every day. Men would be carried down trying the with Mama Milk and her Mkets Now if Art wants Les we'll the farm and garden section him his reply Or mayh the Mdbury grange would be willing to stage first fall meeting with Les appearing for the and Brother Art appearing gans them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

Gossip Waterburians receiving patents: Eugene E. Beadlc John Drahe w. B. Runk, Daniel R. Francis, Fred Lux. William J. Richards, Bob Seaman There will be thirty fairs the this fall which fair weather enough for anybody They include the Woeot and Mad River Grange
 Walt OKeefe of the Lucky Strike program born in Hartford You can't beat the kid shoe sinners One of them has been doing business during the hot spell with bathing suit cover a In the business swim speak James Leay. Mike Coosanto Henry Despn Steve Egan Joe May Don Mon aehan John Mccarthy Vic Kiey and Art Weaver beach combing Bantam lake recently Bill Passak another local boy visited Bantam during the week Harry Huey
 buying sedan That's the stuff Harry it's your eontr button returning prosperity The YNot club at the has excellent cottage Smiths pond Watertown The boys built it themselves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
HAMIITON THEATER ]

Today and tomorrow the Hamil- ton theater presents a sparkling program consisting of "The Radio Patron, with Robert Armstrong, June Clyde and Lila Lee. The story deals with the different ways the police have Of detecting burglars with use of broadcasting these alarms to their patrols. The conn papion feature is Tn the Line of Duty'' with Sue Carol. Noah Beery and James Murray. Tonight and tomorrow night are bargain mites.