davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Romance. former Waterbury girl college graduate and
teacher one fashionable girl universities title
long year titled Engshman They
on the high Ocean the time graduate of Oxford this
young great fancy the Waterbury girl And she
visiting the of his family in dear old England And they
do say that love is knocking the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

, A dramatized version of alice in
Wonderland" will be given by the
children of Madison tomorrow af-
ternon at 3 O'Clock and in the
evening at 8 o'clock in the Madi-
son town hall, under the direction
of Mrs Jack Crawford of New
Haven. Miss Marietta Billingslea.
daughter of Mrs Russell Goes of
West Upton, Mass, and grand
daughter Of Mrs Everett Conover.
of Madison, will play the role of
Alice. Miss Ruth Ferree, of Lex
ington road, West Hartford, be-
sides assisting Mrs Crawford. will
play the role of the King of Hearts
and Miss Harriet Phillips, who is
assisting Back stage, will play
Alice's sister. Joe Hotchkiss, son
of Mr. and Mrs H. Stuart Hotchkiss
of East River, is in charge of prop
critics. Others taking part include:
Doris Graves, Susan Strong. Dor
othy Darling, June Champion, Polly
Smith, Anna Broenner. Alice Hem
inway, Miriam Smith, Susan Smith.
Diana Lucas. Eleanor Pendleton,
Barbam Benson, Marjorie Morse,
Peter Newcomb, Jane Strong,
Grace Murusky. Jacqueline La
vallee, Jean Phillips, Mary Louise
Fast, Anita Barr, Margaret Jolly,
Betty Smith, Emily Graves and
David Newcomb.
James Brady has returned to his
home after spending a few days in
Ansonia.
Miss Ann Girkonis OF Poplar
street is spending two weeks at
Indian Neck.
Miss Catherine German of
Brockton, Mass, is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs Thomas German and
family of Walnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
{M:}Fl[lE:
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY =
Secretary, American Bridge League
Contract has completely con-
quered New York. At the annual
eastern championship committee
was unable to obtain sufficient en-
tries to conduct even one auction
event while in the contract pair
championship event, 154 pairs en-
tered, the largest number ever en-
tered in a bridge tournament.
Bold bidders won out in the fol-
lowing hand played there, but
only by accurate play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

James Brady has returned to his
home after spending a few days in
Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Miss Ann Girkonis OF Poplar
street is spending two weeks at
Indian Neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Miss Catherine German of
Brockton, Mass, is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs Thomas German and
family of Walnut avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
Pinchot's Troopers
Hound Veterans on
Pennsylvania Roads
+ 9ouer Blamed
by Workers and
Vets for Killing


NEW YORK. July 31.-Several
thousand, workers and war veterans
vigorously denounced the bloody
murder OF VIM. Hushka, war vet, who
was shot to death by the Washington
police Thur5day, in mass demon
stration called by the Workers Elk
Servicemen's League on Union Square
Saturday.
Among the speakers at the meeting
was S. J. SLENDER. one of the lead
ers CT the bonus army in Washington,
and Norman Tallentire who spoke for
the Communist Party.
Speakers laid the death of the vet
eran directly at the door of the White
Eouse. Tremendous boo3s greeted the
name of Hoover and the Wall Street
government.
THE fight for the bonus and I'M
employment insurance has just be-
gum declared SLENDER. I'VE will
rally greater masses of veterans and
workers for a greater march to force
the government and the bankers to
not only pay the bonus, but unem-
ploynient insurance"
The workers at the meeting pledged
to come out to the anti-War demon
stration on Union Square, August LIST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
PACE, LEVIN HELD
.0N D0AK.S ORDER
Open Mass Fight for
Their Release

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 81
Police and government officials. under
the direction of Herbert Hoover. are
continuing their reign Of terror
against workers ana militant war vet
Grams. OF the III originally Jailed in
Hoover's "mopping up" and murder
campaign. II still remain in jail
without bail en- deportation charges.
The attack on the Communist
Party continues with increased vi
ciousness. At am. today the PARTY
headquarters en- Seventh Street N. w
was raided by police and DeparGmen'
of Justice men, and six workers were
arrested.
Police falsely stated that all of the
original IT arrested were released
The International Labor Defense
however, discovered that the men
were still in Jail, held for 4S hours
incommunicado.
On Saturday Schwab and Levinson
I. L. D. lawyers, got out writ OF
habeus corpus demanding that the
II be produced in court. The writ
will be served on VIM. Nuckles Doak
Secretary of Labor Monday and the
hearing will take place Tuesday The
writ was obtained from District SUI
preme Court Judge Luhring who, OF
Friday, in a public statement, said
that he hoped the grand jury would
find Communists we're responsible fol-
the police shooting.
There is violent anti Hoover ano
anti-war sentiment among the work.
ers and petty bourgeois around the
capital. Workers have been heard to
declare that they will never fight
another war again for Wall Street.
Among the II held in jail on depor-
tation charges are John Pace and
Emanuel Levin, both ex-servicemen
citizens of the United States and
leaders of the Workers Ex-Service-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
5000 SEAMEN IN
DEMONSTRATION
Demand Relief from
Church Institute

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 31.-More
than 5000 marine workers demon
strated yesterday in front of the Sea-
mems Church Institute, South St
and Coenties Slip, against the dis
continuance of relief by that scab in
stitution
The marine workers marched from
the headquarters of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union at 25 South
st., carrying banners calling for a
united fight against imperialist wars,
attacking the dole to the shipping
magnates in the form of subsidy
while the unemployed are forced to
starve, and demanding that the
wealthy institute received its refusal
to distribute relief to seamen.
After Roy Hudson, secretary of the
Union put the demands to vote, a
committee of five seamen was elected
comprising Lorenzo Hopkins, Mac
Farland, Duricker and Hutchinson
to present the demands of the unem-
ployed seamen to the institute Off
Gals. These demands were: 500 free
beds and 1000 free meals a day, the
reduction of the officials salaries
the reduction Of checking rates or
all seamen's luggage, and the free
admission to the institute at all times
Of unemployed seamen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
GERMAN c. P. GETS
BIGGEST AIN s.
Berlin Poll Shows C.P.
Is Strongest
tBy Inprecor CabIe)

BERLIN, July 31.--At ii a. m. ap-
proximately sixty per cent of the
votes being counted, the general ten
denotes are already visible. Big gains
by the Communists compared to the
result of all previous elections are
clearly indicated The fascist stag
nation or loss compared to the recent
PrusSian elections is established.
Gains we're registered by the social
lists compared to the results of the
Prussian elections, but they suffered
heavy losses compared to the last
Reichstag elections.
A partial count of the Berlin poll
shows the Communist Party is the
strongest group in the city. Great
successes by the Communist Party
are obtained in the Ruhr and Rhine
Districts. At Cologne 100000 votes
were polled by the Communist Party,
10000 more than the votes obtained
in the last Reichstag elections and
$4,000 more than in the recent Prus-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

ton to the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League to arrange the funeral.
Congressman Sabbath of Chicago
and other local politicians, working
hand in hand with the Hoover gov
eminent, virtually seized the muir
dered war veterans widow and his
brother, bundled them in taxicab,
and terrorized them into renauncing
the voluntary authorization which
they had extended to the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League, of which
Hushka had been an active member.
The terrorizing of the slain war
veterans family, after they had vol
unfairly agreed to permit the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League to conduct
the funeral, came as a result of the
historical fear on the part of the
Hoover government that scores of
thousands of workers would fill Chi
cago streets to honor the militant
worker who was shot dead fighting for
the bonus and unemployment insur-
ance.
The fear that the perpetrators of
Bloody Thursday have of the mass
resentment at the murderous eviction
Of the Bonus Army, is evidenced by
the fact that two days after Hoover
issued a statement to the effect that
all those who participated in the
pitched battle should be ruthlessly
prosecuted, the Hoover government
itself, after a virtual act of body
snatching, makes the supremacy hypo-
critical gesture of preparing 10 pay
high" honor to the murdered war
veteran.
This morning an emergency confer
ence of members of the Workers Ex-
Seryicemen's League, members of the
American Legion and of workers or
Plantations was held in Chicago to
arrange a mass funeral for Hushka.
This was done on the basis of the
authorization previously granted by
the dead veterans family. The wire
Of Mrs. Krivenko, the widow of the
murdered veteran, to the funeral di-
rectors in Washington, follows: "Am
authorizing Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League to assist in handling arrange
ments and public protest. I am the
divorced wife of deceased and mother
of his eleven-year-o daughter Lo-
retta. Send reply to Workers Ex-
Servicefnen's League. Signed, Mrs.
Frances Krivenko, 2O15 N. Winchester
St., Chicago" A similar authorize
ton was signed by his brother,
Charles.
The workers will protest this body
snatching on the part of the murder
ers of the dead war veteran. Hushka
will be honored at mass meetings to
be held today throughout the country.
The fight for the slain veterans body
will be continued by the conference
in Chicago as well as by representa-
tives of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League In Washington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
CENTER OBTAINED
FOR KHAKI SHIRTS
Waters to Build A
Fascist Outfit

WASHINGTON, July 31.--A def
mite step to organize nucleus for
khaki shirt" outfit, which prom
Uses to blossom out into Pledged
fascist organization in the United
States, was taken today by Walter w.
Waters, self-appointed commander
Of the Bonus peditionary Force, who
announced that he had been given
50-acre wooded tract Of land in
Maryland. about 20 miles from the
District Of Columbia.
Waters declared barracks would be
erected, and he, as owner, would
carefully select the men who could
be willing tools of the bosses in pre-
venting any real rank and file move
ment for the bonus or any move
ment for real relief for the starving
masses.
1.-THE property will stand in my
name" he said, so that my relation
ship to those given homes there will
be that of owner and guests.
Because of this will be able to
Limit its population to those veter-
ans who are willing to abide by
seni-military control and are decent,
law-abiding American citizens"
In announcing this khaki shirt"
camp Waters used the very same
language use dby brown shirt" Hit
Ter and all other fascists in mis-
leading the workers. He talked of
Wall Street control and giving the
country back to the people" but at
the same time faithfully promised
the capitalists that his fascist gang
would ruthlessly exterminate any
real movement against the rulers Of
America.
Waters said he had named George
Keinholz to canvas for him among
New York State workers. Keinholz
is from Portland, Ore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
1000 MARCHERS
IN STEEL TOWN
Mayor Refuses Vets
Permit to Meet

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. July 31.-Out-
side the city of Johnstown, in the
heart of the coal and steel region, the
main body of the bonus army, which
was driven from the capitol by HooT-
ers cossacks at hayonet points,
camped today and rallied its forces
for a renewed and rsore vigorous
struggle for the bonus and for un-
employment insurance and relief.
Nearly four thousand homeless,
hungry veterans of the World War
ere encamped here in Ideal Park.
Hourly more veterans are arriving at
the new concentration point. And as
they arrive they are harrassed and
bullied along the road by local and
state police.
The rank and file of the veterans
thoughts they were invited to come
here; they understood that john
stown would be a place of refuge
from the bullets and gas bayonets Of
the hired assassins of the Hoover
government who murdered one of
their members in cold blood and de-
stroyed their miserable shacks with
fire
Invited Only Leaders"
But Eddie McClosEey. former prize
fighter and mayor of the steel town,
had invited only the leaders of the
bonus army to come to Johnstown-
Waters, oDak Carter, R. B. Ellinson
and Matthew Burke, those who sold
out and deserted the veterans when
they we're under the fire of Hoover's
police and troops.
The rank and file of the bonus
army have been told that they are
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
FASCIST ATTACKS
TAKE HEAVY TOLL
Two Workers Killed,
Many Wounded in
Germany
(By Imprecorr Cabie.)

BERLIN, July 81. - Prediction
collisions in various parts of Ger
many were extremely severe exact
ing toll Of 10 killed and over 90
wounded
The Berlin police murdered young
worker yesterday evening. Armed
fascists attacked Reichsbannermen
yesterday afternoon shooting nine,
three of whom seriously including
Communist.
The police killed two workers and
wounded many at Esslingen. One
fascist was killed and several per-
sons we're injured at Werminghoff
during a collision with Reichsbanner-
men.
Rosenberg armed fascists attacked
Reichsbannermen killing two and
Wounding several.
Fulda fascists attacked Communist
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
Slow Response in Drive
Sharpens Threat on Daily

n
their support
Workers, pennies
n o the DAILY" continue
emac 10
quickly fighting Daiy" for the struggles social
workers
mus
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
German Communists in Biggest Gains
Increase Votes 3O96; Socialists Lose 2O36;
No Advance Made in Fascist Vote
Partll Returns of
German Elections

Out Of Sc million votes counted,
about so per cent of the total votes
cast, the Communist Party of Ger
many polled 5,222,000.
The incomplete numbers of votes
polled and seats won by each of
the major political parties are the
following:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
British LIP. Secedes
from Labor Party

LONDON, July 3l.-By vote OF
241 to 142 the Independent Labor
Party decided to secede Immediately
from the Labor Party.
The vote is the result of long
drawnout squabble within the ranks
of the Labor Party. The Indepen-
dent Labor Party was for many years
the left" cloak of the Labor Party.
1t stands for a policy of using more
left phrases in order to win the rad
icali1ed workers away from Commu-
mist leadership.
Its outstanding leaders are Fenner
BrockWay and James Maxton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
Mother Mooney, MOOrei
to Speak at Meeting
in Brooklyn, Aug, 3rd

NEW YORK.-Mother Mooney and
Richard Moore are scheduled to speak
Wednesday, August Bird, at p. m.
in the Finnish Hail. 1854 4oth ST.,
Brooklyn
All workers are urged to attend
this important meeting where Mother
Mooney and Moore will speak, and
to demand the release of Mooney and
the Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

Police escorted" the committee to
the doors of the institute, where the
committee was informed by Kelly.
superintendent of police of the in
stitute, that institute officials would
neither see them nor recognize their
demands.
When the committee reported back
to the demonstrating workers, the
latter voted unanimously to continue
the struggle and force recognition of
the committee and granting OF the
demands -ssr-a ------r---s-a<a ,.@--~.-.--s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
sian elections.

sian elections.
The Communists showed In Deus
seldorf almost double the strength of
the socialists. At Essen the Commu-
mist Party got $4,000 votes, gain
of over 5000 compared to the Reich
stag elections and over 10000 COM
pared to the Prussian elections,
Double strength of the socialists was
thus showed by the Communist Party.
At Gladbach the Communists re-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

The fascist party Of Hitler show
ed no gains when compared to the
results IF the recent Prussian cleo
tions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01
WAR DEPT. SEXES BODY
OF HUSHKA AFTER FAMILY
ARRANGED WESL BURIAL
Forced Them to Withdraw Authorization Mass
Funeral
Chicago Mass Conference Continues Fight on
Issue

William Hushka
Washington police
This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

Five hundred Colorado World War
Veterans and 200 California vets
began marching on Washington as
soon as they heard of the killing of
one of the Bonus Marchers, the
wounding Of scores and the gassing
Of thousands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

The Daily Worker needs YOU
In its mass Circulation Drive
July Is. November
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

Immediate payment of the Bonus
h, the cx-soldierx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE THRED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
QUICk.RELIEF
from any
Foot Trouble

During all of this week, we
are holding an Exposition of
DR.. Scholl's Aids for the Feet
at our stores - everything
that foot sufferers need for
relief.
Whatever foot trouble you
may have, by all means come
to one of our stores and let
us show you the DR.. Scholl
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

Remedy guaranteed to correct it and give you quick
permanent relief Let show you how simple and easy
it is to enjoy real foot comfort!
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
DEVELOPING

We do expert printing, develop
ing and enlarging. Bring your
exposed films to Peoples
you will be pleased with the
results.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

This really fine ice cream
is made from a special for
mula with pure, rich cream,
cane sugar and the very
finest flavorings that can
be procured. No finer ice
cream is sold in Washing
ton!
Your choice of vanilla,
chocolate or strawberry. Be
sure to treat the family to
this delicaCy during this
special three day sale.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

Rich, nougat centers,
with a jacket of mouth,
melting milk chocolate.
You'll be amazed at the
quality and deliciousness
that have been put into
these at the special low
price.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
MAIL ORDERS

Add 1915 to total amount Of or
der to cover cost of packing and
mailing. Address Peoples Drug
Store No. s. Mail Order Depart
ment, Washington, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
OCEAN CITY INLET PROJECT
Division Engineer Approves Open
ing Inlet in to Sinepuxent Bay

Congressman t. Allen Goldsbor-
ough, who is urging the Govern
ment to reopen the ocean inlet at
Ocean City, Md, into Sinepuxent
Bay,says that the project has been
favorably reported by the division
engineer. At the request of the
Maryland Representative, the dis
trict engineer at Wilmington sew
eral weeks ago was ordered to
make a new examination and sur
vey of the proposed project. No
further information, he said, would
be made until after the report has
been passed on by the Board of
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors.
Congressman Goldsborough said
that he feels the project has much
merit and that he hopes the report
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
(1iIIIII PROJECTS PRO! CTS,
/ r'II|BII'T|IH PAST YEAH
rp,c ROAD
LsLANE u ,rr.yERNON
(saNGrON ~
,,,.r Bridge; Road @a1. Fun
[ssth o.. q l'''C Other Projects

cln anri-
,.bindon- II af't 19s1 wrought
projects !. + tbe commercial
a1lnsf' E The Z world, ss9 according ding
E915 q from on The National tSa Ggt- 6gt-
r. ''e,T,t obstruction accomplish
/, II !, the year. o,ootest high
Ebe year gl,,stion #" program in the
"ns'tss'iTfT ~ United States" says
,,.tiu because OIL = stata
..gtrre policy BY lsuyl More re than
o'll ll,,ss Of federal aid hlga-
Y ll.,' 1lu" we're under construc-
! 'Ie1s oo,t Of over a third Of a
j dollars. 4no most spec
,l.l ,i0gIs togI highway project .,od o.
laf slnss .sor in February she
l'ar "ntn q, use the 7OO-mile
|, ~otor Vgto road extending rom
!, sDd Of the island 80,
70 TTr 1r,.Siugton. the United
....,nment "a,r brought almost
; Y..'an so,s,n'', > model automobile
spiIt n preparation for the
....ni.l D.,,, celebration Of the
lIs1,a, !, George washington. It is
',-., p Nv vernon Memorial high
HULL s,,ng from the National
s''' : tbs home Of the first
ient. i
|. VouDt Vernon roadway IS
J ..,,ob -ngb' far four lanes of traf-
], '1'i ! n have on each side
trips Of lawn, flower beds
s,rbs No road however IN
-,Dt Is permitted to cross the
II blind. The least impor-
nsds have staggered cross
Others must cross between
Islands. The important
roads are carried over the
u Oh ornamental viaducts.
Hudson River Bridge.
most notable engineering
of the year was the compile
October Of the George Wash
Memorial bridge across the
! river between New Jersey !
island. This bridge
sDan Of $500 feet is the long |
BeDsiOl bridge in the world. |
few weeks later, the near
| Van Kull bridge between
ersay and Staten island was
ted, the longest steel arch
ID the world. Its length,
sqt, one inch, exceeds by two
lainch the length Of the arch
Sydney Harbor bridge, Aus
also virtually completed in
frica, a new combined high
ID railway bridge was put
in Uganda across
e near the rivers point Of
ON Lake Victoria. AS a re-
this completion, the first
train entered Kampala, one
eading cities Of Uganda.
outstanding canal compile
the year was that Of the
eland canal in Canada be-
'Oft C0lD0rne on Lake Erie
T Weller on Lake Ontario.
point the Welland river Is
! under the canal.
oVember the Panama canal
lpOrarily closed BY the first
Of the year. The
q quickly cleared away.