davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09

ers and poor farmers nilitantly ex-
pressed their firm solidarity with the
prosecuted Negro masses of this coun-
try in the struggle against national
oppression and ruling-class terror
The demonstrations we're called by
the international Red Aid and its
sections, which set aside May 7 as
an international day of struggle
against the Scottsboro lynch verdicts,
for the unconditional release of the
, boys and of Tom Mooney and other
class-Tar prisoners.
Roused BY Chicago Massacre.
In the United States, the demon
STATIONS were given added signifi-
canoe as workers on their way to the
rsllying points learned of the muir
derous machine gun massacre of un-
employed workers at Melrose Park,
Chicago, by the police. In additions
to resolutions protesting the Scots
boro and Mooney frame-ups and de-
handing the release of these victims
of capitalist class justice, resolutions
were adopted denouncing the new
police massacre of unemployed work.
ers demanding bread and unemploy-
ment relief and social insurance.
kilograms denouncing the massacre
we're sent by many meetings to the
governor of Illinois and Mayor Ger
max OF Chicago.
In Hamburg, Germany, thousands
of German workers cheered Mrs. Ada
Wright, mother of two of the Scots
boro boys. Mrs Wright, who is tour
ing Europe in connection with the
worldwide mass defense of the boys,
was the main speaker at the Ham
burg demonstration. j. Louis Eng
dahl, who Is touring with Mrs.
Wright, also addressed the huge dem
onstration. Two days before, a mon
ster demonstration of Hamburg work
ers greeted Mrs. Wright on her ar
rival on the SIS Hamburg. In Ham
burg and other German cities, the
American Consulates we're surrounded
by strong police attachments, in an
effort to block the demonstrations
against American imperialism, which
is trying to murder the Scottsboro
boys.
In Berlin, the American Embassy
was also strongly guarded. A dis
patch to the New York Times re-
ports:
Berlin was reminded this after
noon and tonight Of the impending
execution of eight Negroes at
Scottsboro, Ala, by police detach-
ments guarding the United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
Vine Shot Down as Police Line Up JOblesS
n Chi. Suburb for Machine Gun Massacre

sentative Of the American Civil Lib
critics Union McKenna was arrested
by Lieutenant Maggie himself, taken
for a ride, beaten up and thrown
out of running car. He is in q
hospital.
1t will be seen that the machine
gun fire on the workers Friday is the
high point of a regular policy of muir
der, tortured nd terror by the Amer
lean Can Co. officials and gunner in
Melrose Park, by which these capital.
lists think they can COW the lotoless
and stop the demand for unemployed
insurance and relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
TNNOCENTGANGSTERS'--
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a la MATTHEW WOLL
BY BILL dunno

CREATION of popular" and receptive
~ atmosphere for murderous attacks on
workers is one of the main jobs of the propa
gandists of capitalism.
In the United States this is highly hon
ored and highly paid occupation in capitalist
circles.
Matthew Woll, Ralph M. Easley and their
colleagues of the National Civic Federation
have set themselves the task of creating ab for the
ster gunmen narcotic pedders and the underworld in
general
The recent increase in crime whose rises that of
the crisis drops dnappings bank robberes in
cendiarsm holdups-and disasters like mine explosions
and forest ascrbed to Communists by these two
provocateurs in their latest piece of soogeon insoence
The blood of unarmed workers shot down Friday in Mel
Park Chicago spurted in hot jets upon Matthew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
Name Leaders of Murder Gang Which
Shot Down Workers

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May S.-The
names of some Of those who led
the attack on the workers in Mel
rose Park are given by the Inter
national Labor Defense as follows;
DIR. Edmund G. Burst, village
president, SIS N. 18th Ave.
Tony FarinO, operated house
Of prostitution near Lake and
23rd, at present boOtlegger, 1SI
gath Ave.
Peter Metrik, jeweler, Legion
naire, 152 Broadway.
Tony de GraZia, beer runner
and operator of gambling joint.
F. X. Stryznecki, stool pigeon,
optician at 16I Broadway, and
Village Treasurer.
Arthur Leeseberg, chief Of police,
$40 North 18th Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09

Peter Urgo, confectionery owner
and gambling joint owner, 22nd
Ave.
Al Miller, operates beauty par
Tor, 18th and st. Charles Road,
Legionnaire.
J. B. RegO, dentist, 161 Broad
way.
Harry Young, gasoline station,
Goth and Lake, Legionnaire.
Thomas McBreen, Republican
candidate for state representative,
represents Home Utilities Trust
Co., and collects gas bills for Pub
lie Service of Northern Ill.
Anton JOncha, village trustee
and manager of Oil Appliance Co.,
Of haywood.
Paul Rego, contractor, of 914
North 18th Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09

pretext to Immediately carry out its
long known plans for armed inter-
vention against the Soviet Union.
French Imperialism has been one Of
the most ardent supporters Of the
Japanese aggreSsions in Manchuria
and war provocations on the Soviet
border. The Japanese in announcing
their intention to attack the Soviet
Union, have openly stated their ex-
pectation of aid from France and it's
puppet states on the Soviet western
frontiers.
A Paris dispatch to the Saturday
New York Herald Tribune stated
that Gorbuloff. under questioning
Of the police, admitted that he had
assasSinated President Paul Dou~
mer in order that France might
declare war on Russia.
European states seemed favor
able to BOlshevism," the prisoner
finally declared, so / decided TO
kill the president and cause France
to declare war on Russia"
THE Russian said he was born in
1895 at BraWscala, Russia, in the
Caucasus, and was trained as Cos
sack. He said he had served with
the Cars army on the Austrian
front and had been educated in medi-
cine at Prague"
Other dispatches report that he or
gained society of Russian fascists,
A Prague dispatch to the New York
Times reports that he is the son Of a
Tsarist officer who became a prop
erty owner in Labinskaya, Kuban, II
further adds;
after the Bolshevist revolution
he returned to LabinskAys and prsc-
ticed medicine, although he had no
degree. Overcome by hatred Of the
Bolshevists, who had confiscated
his mothers property, he fled on
foot over Poland into Czechc-Sio@
vakia,'
In their efforts to protect the
White Guardists and To inphcate tho
Soviet Union in the assassination.
the French bourgeoisie are being ably
backed up by the traitorous socialist
leaders. A Paris dispatch to the New
York Times quotes statement pg
Leon Blum, head Of the socialist
party, defending the White Guards:
For our part writes Leon Blum.
head of the important socialist
party, in his own lie PopuIaire, we
should be ashamed TO abuse the
declarations of a mailman 10 stir
up public opinion against the White
Russians in Paris. whose military
organizations enjoy so strange n
tolerance. For it is once more a
question of one of those madmen
without straightiacbket whose
menace prowls around the heads OF
all states and surprises even police
precautions
The French governments policy OF
supporting the White Guards was de-
clsred directly responsible for tbs
assassination by Humanite. official
organ of the French Communist
Party The Communist paper charged
that the purpose Of the assassin was
10 arouse feeling against the sovtes
Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09

Embassy on Bendlerstrasse and the
Consulate General on Bellevue
strasse IN anticipation of demon
STATIONS announced in the Com
munist papers"
German Police Fire On
Demonstration.
In Chem11itz, Germany, police bru-
tally fired into the Scottsboro demon
stration, wounding a dozen workers,
The workers fought back fiercely
against the police attack. Three work
ers are reported in a critical condi-
ton A dispatch to the New York
Times tries to hide the nature of the
demonstration as protest against
the crimes of American imperialism
against the Negro people, The dis
patch attempts to confine the dem
onstration to a protest against the
reduction of the dole.
Cuban Workers Demonstrate.
Havana workers demonstrated in
front of the Havana Post, an
American owned newspaper, shout
ing: Down With Yankee Imperial
ISM" Free the Nine ScottsborO
Boys" A New York Times dispatch
reports:
"They threw stones and other
missiles and shouted insulting re-
marks against Yankee imperialism
in their demonstration against the
impending execution of eight young
Negroes at Scottsboro, Ala"
In France and other European
countries and throughout Latin
America strong police guards were
placed around the American En-
bassieS and Consulates in an eff
fort to block the expression Of the
Indignation of the toiIing masses
against the brutal terror Of Ameri-
can imperialism against the Negro
people. In many cities, the work
ers fought with the police for the
right of the streets, for the right
to express their solidarity with the
oppressed Negro masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
Police Guards at u. S.
ConSuldtes Fail to Stop
ScOttSbOrO Protests Abroad
Thousands of Hamburg Workers Cheer Mrs
Ada Wright, Mother Of Two of the
Scottsboro Boys

Pouring in mighty into the streets, last Saturday
millions of oers throughout the world Indignantly protested
against the murderous attempt of the Alabama ruling class
to legally lynch the nine innocent Scottsboro Negro boys
Fighting for the right of the streets many places the work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09

Mass organizations, get into
revolutionary competition to
save Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
'EVidence'of Communist
Activities in the United States
Bandit Gang TerrOrizes
Wing Hampers fismsr ssv.
sfsl u Whor' A.. iiurt.--Lss,
Covered by lnsufsns.

irssiai q. re lev rsrt r4-.s
NEWPORT News. VI. Ne y
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eaasiHa-,isa iuf ths ueitsf Nal
7,sas,lhlp c.-ps-y surA.4 - ~
sa-t Is ths lssspoFt H,rs shirb,ri4
lss 80 prdsst csarsAy eisai.
hsrs tsdty. Als'ssi e-- -isisd re
sissrnts 50 10 havs sssr ssnssrai
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snake saF s,sisnsst shagt ihs ssssl
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go
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09

Prepare for the Straw Vote
on the Bonus!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
Lies of French Govt "
Aim To Stir Up Anti
Soviet War Feeling

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Varsity Trio to
 Feature Program
In Concert By Holy Cross Musical Clubs TueS-
 day, March 20

one of the special features of the Holy Cross musical clubs is the vocal unit known as the War sity Trio" It is comprised of three members of the senior class, Raymond J. Howe of New York city, Thomas E. Caulfeld of Wo- burn. Mass, and Joseph A. Rey- holds of Naugatuck, Conn. These men have had the advantage of singing together during the whole period of their college course.
 They have appeared many times in the capacity of concert, the- ater, ballroom and radio enter tainers. gaining favor because, of the natural blending of the indi- vidual voices and their fine ren- dition of the popular numbers of the day.
 It is seldom that college musi- cal organization boasts three such voices. Mir Howe, besides being Q member of the trio, is the bari tone soloist of the clubs. His Is full resonant voice which covers sacrificing its beautiful roundness of tone. Everywhere his work has drawn high praise.
 The other two members of the trio are also gifted in natural singing ability and training. MT Reynolds, the tenor of the group, will be heard in some classical duets with Mr Howe. His voice has that combination of sweetness and mascullnity which Is common ly associated with the Irish tenor
 Mir Caulfeld's voice combines the range of the bass with the | quality of the baritone. so that he seems to be as much at home | in the company of the baritones "On the Road to Mandalay" as he is being "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" with the passes. Such n voice Is truly n proper foundation for trio or quartette. Mir Caulheld is the accompanist of the trio and also arranges much of their music.
 Russia took s7 per cent of all last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

der Standard, Isabel Clark, Vincent Miller and Concetta Forte.
 Second Ward
 Second ward town committee: 4th district, Herman B. Engleman and Pauline W. Smith; Eth district Edward O'Brien and Mary Guer- rera; 9th district, Arthur DuBois and Phoebe Emmons, 7th district, Albert W. Hummell and Alice Dow.
 Delegates to the city conventions: Theobald F. Conway, Rita W. Phil lips, Sherburne Rockwell. Walter Deacon, Frank Cookson, John w.. Jaeger. George Crane, Arthur T.. Gilyard. Harry J. Beardsley. Me ola Garzia and Mitchell Meyers. AL ternates: Mary Franklin. Alexan. der Thomson. Harry Liebeskind. Anna Hummell, Charles M. Dit trich. Lillian A. Bronson. Dorothy Gager, Mildred Tracy. Hazel r. Webster, Leroy M. Gibbs and Ed- ward B. MraZ.
 Fourth Ward
 The town committee members from the fourth ward are as fol- lows: 12th district. Louis Schi- avone and Mary l.. Pepin; 18th district, Floyd Rasmussen and Mary Nichols: 14th district. Thom- as E. White and Myrtle A. Wey- land.
 The delegates named are Alfred F.. Pepin, Arthur Dauphlnais and J. W. Dailywater; alternates. Mary l.. Pepin. Arthur W. Nichols and Mary White.
 Third Ward
 Third ward town committee: sth district. John M. Burrall and Miss Edith M. Chase. 9th district. Earl IT. Segur and Margaret I. Hayes: 10th district. Joseph J. Wilhelm and Edna F.. Underhill; 11th dis trict, Mrs Elizabeth w. Coe and John W. Jenusaitis: and goth dis trict, Arthur Bronson and Alice D. Putnam.
 The delegates from this ward are as follows: John M. Burrall, Miss Edith M. Chase, Adrian L. Wolff, Anna c. Kenney. Joseph J. Wil- helm, Edna P. Breithaupt, Harry S. Coe. John W. Jenusaitis, Joseph l.. Stanley, Caroline L. Wells. Ed win c. Northrop. Alvah A. Parsons. Charles c. Dreher, Thomas Bane, Ernest W. Bossel. Anna s. Denni- son, Frederick $. Smith. John w. c. Middleton Parsons and Alice C, ColgroVe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Lenten Service
 at Trinity Last of Series Will Be Held This Evening

The last of the united Lenten services of Saint Johns and Trinity churches will be held this evening in Trinity church at o'clock with the Rev Howard c. Perkins of Trinity church, New Haven, the preacher.
 The Maundy Thursday services in Trinity will be the celebration of the Holy Eucharist at o'clock and also at 10 o'clock in the morning. At 8 o'clock in the evening the service of preparation for the Easter communion will be held to which all are urged to come.
 Music for Wednesday Evening
 Service Hymn-"Savlour When In Dust
 to Thee ........... Hymn 130 Litany
 "The Story of the Cross" Part
 "The Question; Part II, "The
 Answer" ...........H Hymn 163 The Lesson
 "The Story of the Cross" Part
 III, "The Story of the Cross"..
 ............ .... Hymn 163 Sermon: Preacher, the Rev How
 ard c. Perkins of Trinity church,
 New Haven
 c"The Story of the Cross" Part ". "The Appeal" Part V.
 "The Response" ..... Hymn 163 Offertofium-"Jesus Word of
 God Incarnate" .Gounod Hymn--"In the Cross of Christ
 Glory" Hymn 152
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

voting place. Frank Downes, or- ganization checker, denied this stating that the woman gave the same address as that of Mrs Don- ahue and that MT White, seeing the name of Mrs Donahue under the same number, jumped to con- clusions and made his allegations. MT White also challenged an. other Woman who gave the name of Dr Egan's wife, he said. Sev- eral times these challenges brought wordy battles between Downs and White.
 There was no primary battle in the other four wards so the or- ganization goes into the city con- vention with a strength sufficient to down any opposition that may show up in the session from in- surgents. The fifth ward ticket elected was as follows:
 Town committee members, 18th district, Benjamin J. Brady. Ger trude Bowes; 18th, John J. Lynch, Irene M. Dillane; 17th, George Kingston, Mary DeCicco: 18th, Charles J. DeBisschop, Carrie Bradshaw; 18th, William J. Chris tian, Dorothy Vandercook. Dele. gates to city convention. Benjamin Brady. Lura Dutton, Carleton Cha pin, Burton Walker, Albin Ander- son, Arthur F.. Blewitt: alternates. Gertrude Bowes, Lena Slater. Jean Clark, Thomas Reynolds, Evelyn J. Howe.
 Delegates and town committee members elected from the other wards yesterday are as follows:
 Delegates from the first ward: George T.. Wiley. Frederick A. Packard, Al o. Taller, Ralph Gott- Heb and John r. Candido. Alter mates. John Cana, Mary J. Bryan, Sadie Franklin, Daniel Lawlor and Frank Rossi.
 Republican town committeeman from the first ward: Peter Fl. Dun- ais. Madeline M. Dreyer. Alexan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
SANDLAND MACHINE FLATTENS YOUNG TURKS
STATE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
New Law Will GO Into Ef= feet With Class Enter-
 ing September
A FOUR YEAR COURSE

Dean Henry S. Johnson of the Connecticut College of Pharmacy announced today that the Board of Trustees, at their last meeting, voted to adopt minimum four year course leading to a bache- lor's degree. This plan is the same as is being followed by col leges of pharmacy throughout the country, and is in accord with the ruling of the American Associa- ton of Colleges of Pharmacy.
 The present pharmacy law re- quires that prospective pharma- cist entering a college of pharmacy after 1892 be a graduate of four year course, in order to take a state examination given by the Connecticut Board of Pharmacy. The new regulation by the Trus- tees maintains the standard of pharmacy here, and keeps Con necticut on the same plane with the other states. The completion of the course will enable graduates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Rolls Up Four To One Victory
 In Primaries
Bewitt- -Wfelan-White Triumvirate Knocked Down
 With Ease-verbal TiIts Disclose Bitterness of Rivals-Dillane Again Sweeps to Power

Piling up vote nearly four times as large as that of their op- ponents, members of the regular g.o.p. organization in the fifth ward defeated the insurgent group in the republican primaries of yes- terday afternoon and last night. If there was any question as to who controls the affairs of the ward, the primaries decided 1t as ex- Mayor William H. Sandland de- livered a stinging defeat to those who sought to unseat him, namely |ex-Alderman Arthur E. Biewitt, Martin J. Whelan of Wolcott and James White.
 There were 559 votes cast in the primary. This total was a sur prise in way as 1t was believed before the polling place at g.o.p. Headquarters on Harrison avenue opened at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon that only between 300 and 400 ballots would be registered.
 However, the majority of those voting supported ex-Mayor Sand land and as result of the latter's victory delegates on his slate will htteno the clty convention and his picking of town committee mem- bers for the fifth ward will take their seats on the governing body of the local g.o.p. organization.
 The win was not only a victory for ex- Mayor Sandland but also for Registrar of Voters Thomas Dil- lane, who was also e target of the Blewitt- Whelan- White forces.
 On the whole the primaries were quiet. However. 0 few stormy word battles between the organ- zation leaders and the insurgents look place. Mir White claimed hat the organization was using re- oeaters but this charge was denied fIe said that a woman attempted
 70 vote on the name of Loretta Oonahue of East Main street and
 hat when he threatened her with criminal action she ran out of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
The Military,
 Training Camps
Large Number of Applica-
 tions Already Received

Figures released from head quarters First Corps Area at Bos- ton, Mass, show that up to and in- cluding March II, 3,092 applica- tions to attend the four New Eng land Citizens Military Training Camps this summer had been re- ceived. Enrolment for the camps whose quota is $500 opened on March 1.
 Connecticut, with quota of $50 had 511 applications and New Haven county with quota of 18S had turned in 228. No figures showing the number of applica- tions actually approved have yet been released. During the cor- responding ten days last year 1928 applications were received com pared with 3,002 received this year.
 On May 14 the quotas not filled by state and counties, will be filled by others having a surplus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

Commodity prices in Germany are nearly four per cent above those of 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

in the bank and as soon as possible will call meeting.
 The Lithuanian Citizens Politl- cal club, from whose members the above named committee was drawn is one of the active organizations behind the movement. The meet ing is not to be a protest in any manner, but simply a meeting to explain the receivership procedure and to assure the receiver of any assistance that is desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

to take an examination for licensed pharmacists in any state, since 1t meets the requirements of all pharmacy boards.
 The curriculum will be revised to conform with that usually re- quired for the baccalaureate de- gree. The first year of college work will be devoted to basic courses in English, history, mod ern languages. and sciences, while the work of the last three years will cover more specifically the work in pharmacy and related sci- ences. Graduates will be able to continue advanced work in col leges offering higher degrees.
 The ruling will go into effect with the class entering in Septem- Der, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
WATERBURY MEN ON
 RESERVE CORPS BAND

Seven Waterbury enlisted men are assisting the band in the 41Sth Infantry Enlisted Reserve Corps. according to orders issued today by Lieutenant, Colonel E. l.. Hooper, unit Instructor and Cap tain Newton W. Alexander. captain of the 418th Infantry. The seven local bandsmen are Privates Joseph A. Adduci, John Carbon. Rocco F. Guerrero, William LeRusso. Joseph A. Muccino. Frank Orlando and Irving c, Waldo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Easter Excursion
 to Atlantic City
Sleeping Cars to Be Run to
 Famous Resort

For the first time the New Ha- ven railroad will run. sleeping excursion train to Atlantic City for those who wish to spend their Easter Sunday at that popular holiday resort.
 There will also be coaches on the train for those who do not care to go to the small added expense for sleeping accommodations. The round trip railroad fare is $6 with half fare for children under 12, and there will be similarly attrac- tive reduction in the round trip Pullman fares to those who use the sleepers.
 The number of tickets to be sold is limited and will be good only on the special excursion train. They are now on sale at the local ticket office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

Wanted, good. steady man with new or secondhand auto. who understands farm conditions and care of livestock and poul-a try, to supply old, established demand for Rawleigh's Veterin- ary-Poultry Products. which mil- have found valuable and useful during past 40 years. See me at once. M. IT. Stowe, Route S, Austin Road, Waterbury, Conn. Phone 3-7J35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

Russia took S7 per cent of all last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 23.-UP)- The weather forecast:
 Maine: Fair tonight and prob ably Thrsday; not much change in temperature.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature.
 Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs day. Slightly colder tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Sheep Growers Raise Cattle

Sheep growers in part of New Zealand are adding small herds of dairy cows to increase their in- come. They say there Is more mon- ey in selling butter fat than wool, Other wool men are setting out orchards, and plan to handle fruit extensively,