davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
2g2.9 vxYsTTr O0O Meters " 1N KiIocycies
Hartford

B:O0-Rhythm Ffiye--f,en Ber-
 man, director Bi5--Eunics wright Brandt
 pianist. g.so--The Flying Family. G:45--safety Soldiers. e:06-+Dlnner Cencert--c Christian
 Kriens, director. g;S0--Merry Madcaps Norman
 Cloutier, director. g:4E-Heywopd Broun's Column. 7.0O---Tirst Prize Supper Club. 7,aO-BiIiy Jones and Ernie Hare 7,4g-Erank Blacks Golden HouI
 orchestra. G;00---,rhe Shadow. s;s0--New England Network pro
 gram, e.O0--stndiD program. Gravy Brothers and Cap
 tain Zeke. e:4B--f5tudto program. f0.00-~C Corn Cob Pipe Club. ID.S6-A Artists Service program, l1s00- Dapcs Rfogfans from the
 Yr6menade. iita0~~pfek GaepeFfe'E ofehegtrA, fgse0-Fg Collin pffees, efgAnigt 42sso-&iIent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Tidbits Larry Funk who plays Hamilton park week Wednesday his second picked Bridge po bandit suspect Tough for Larry The Pusic Friars entertain with Hamilton park Thanksgiving night The Crosby and Wby football will be of the Timmy Groves Colonas will boop doop for the Putses
 dance marathon similar the staged the old several months ago. has Pleasure beach, just outside the park Oh hum Liberty lodge 1orrngton next Tuesday to M M degree Seneca lodge Mo- 5 of the city On Wednesday evening December l4th annual reports will be submitted to Liberty and officers elected. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

FRENCH EDITOR TO
 DISCUSS POLITICS

Jules sauerwein, internationally known French journalist and edt. tor now in the Uited 6tates, will discuss American politics over q National Broadcasting Company network tonight. sauerwein. who is. hcre covering political develop sllents for the Paris 6oir, will give his impressions of the elections Of yesterdny. He will speak over an NBc-WJZ nework at 7:30 ?. m. E, s, T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
ROXY INTERVIEWED
 OVER NEG NETWORK

s. l.. Rothafel. known to mil- lions of radio listeners throughout the country as Roxy, will be heard over a National BfCadcastinR Company network tonight. The famous snowman, who will pre- sent His Initial Radio City Broad cast over NEG networks Sunday. November 13. will be heard on Wednesday in an interview with Nellie Reveii. The program will be heard during Miss Reyelps reg uIar broadcast period over an NBC-WEAF network Ut 11:0O D. m, ID. S. T. Aiso on the pro- gram will be Lew White, Roxy's
 favorite organist. who ig heard frequently oyer NEG networks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Up and down the Bank canyon Ten year old Bill Carroll of Tudor street grandson of Roger Walsh operated last week for appendicitis He's doing nicely Johnny Carroll usher de luxe the had surprise party tossed n his direction Monday night at Johnnys lady love And he ufisedl You asking me On November z7th. Wilby and Crosby alumni play football Hamilton park for the benefit of the mix fund Johnny Cuney the Dems sports fyenef will play left hsn bak Chick Kelly who sits before similar desk opposing evening wal will be quarterback and few newspapnmen will bs
 way back to tcm their ehes When the old Fourth Estate goes in for milk, fs time tc hide babys bottle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
IIf-91.N KIA.AM. |UU14&U Et81&8
 Needs Recruits
Calls iOr 2sO Young Men
 for the Service

Information has been received from tho local army recruiting station that beginning to-day, 2s0 vacancies in Panama and Hawai- will become available to qualified young men of the New England states. These vacancies are in the following branches: Infantry, coast artillery. field artillery and medical department
 Able bodied, unmarried men Of good character, between the ages of IS and SC are eligible for enlistment. As these vacancies will not last long, in order to ex- pcdite matters applicants should have their birth certificate with them at the time they apply. Ask for Corporal Sullivan, Room z57, Brown building. Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
,,:ss,. sss WoR x,'ssss,s. sss
NeSVaSk
5:0O--PrograTn Resume. s:05--KathieeB Gordon. 5:l5-Woodworth orchestra.

J:0O--PrcEram Resume. s:O6--KathlesB Gordon. 5:16---Woodworth orchestra. i:a0---Aunt Betty's Toy shop. g:00--Uncie Don, d:3O--Detective Black and Blue
 --Mystery Drama. g:4B--Gibson Girls trio. 7:00---Gporte--F Prick. 7:ig--Kelier Sisters and Lynch,
 songs. 7:so--A Wayside Cottage Sketch 7:45--Dog Chats. S:00---Chandu the Magician. 8:15--The Luck of Joan Chris
 t0phcr--6ketch. s:30---Madriguera orchestra. 9:O0--Frark and Flo, songs 9:16--Interview by Heywood
 BrOun. 9:30--Robiso orchestra. Revue. 10:1E--Marlet and Haisey Street
 Playhouse. iO:4D--Miidred Hunt, songs. 11:00---Time; weather. 11:02--Moonbeams trio. 1f:3O--Denny orchestra. 12:00-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
SeS M 1Z 70O
New K0rb

6:00--swanee serenaders. S:16---Desert Caravan-- Sketch. b:so--The Singing Lady. 5:4b--Littie orphan Annie. e:oo--De Forest orchestra. e:s0--sheer Romance--skit. e:4b--To- days Ncws--Loweil {.
 Thomas. 7:00---Am0s n Andy. 7:i5--Artz Orchestras Ward Wii-
 son, representations. 1:30--Jcan Fay, songs. 7:4b--J0hnny Hart in Hollywood
 --Hketch--Dr Royal s.
 Copeland, speaker. 8:00---Captafn Diamond Adyen-
 tures---Gketch. { 8:30---TO be announced. 8:46--Pat Sketch. D;00--Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes Sketch. D:s0--Archcr Gibson. organ. 10:00-The Country Doctor---
 Sketch. t0:tB--Hfudio Music. i0:s0---Hiii Billy songs 10;4b--Miidred Bailey, songs. fi:00--Pickens Sisters, s0Hgs. 11:1b--C0ncert orcheatra, direction
 ceaare Eodero. 12:00--C Galloway orchestra 12ts0 .. pr.- Kahn orchestra. I J J 4 lI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
as's.. :ss WDRc ..iasss,.- asss
flartfoFd

C:00--H-bar-O Ranch. 6:15--Fashion Parade. 5:30--Skippy. 5:45--Lone Wolf Tribe. an Indian
 Story. s:00--Vaughn dc Lcath. s:15--deorge Halls orchestra, g:30--connie Boswell. g:45--Chandu the Magician. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:l6-William Hall. baritone. 7:30---Three x Sisters. 7:45--Aifred Kettledon, tenor;
 Albert White. pianist. g:0O--Jack Smith, baritone: Hum
 ming Birds; orchestra. 8;1B--singin' Sam. S8:30---The Dictators. S:45--Modern Male chorus. 9:00--Guy Lombardos orchestra; {; Burns and Allen, comedy
 duo. 9:30--Crime Club. 0:0O--Music that satisfes; Ruth
 Fitting. Shilkrets orchestra, l0,15--Easy Aces. 10:S0--IAttie Jack Little. f0;45--colone stoopnagle and
 Bud. l1:Oo--columbia Symphony orr
 ehestra. :3o--Isham Jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
s4s klfAnr S6N ,Seicrs W. KtlsN.y cle.
New YOgk

5:0O---Rangcrs---Sketch. x 6:l5--CAptain Jack--sketch. 6:30--sklppy--Hketch. 5:46--The Lone Wolf Tribe Sketch. e:cO--Vaughn de LAath, songs;
 Berrens,s orchestra. G:f6--Program Resume. f 6.2O--Haips orchestra, e:30--Connie Boswell, songs e:4g--Just Plain Biii-Skctch. 7:O0--Myrt and Marge, 7:i6--Buck Rogers in the Year
 243g--gketch. 7:3O---Three x sisters, songs. 7:45--Yonr Child-Angeio
 sPatri. s:oo-Whisperlng Jack Smith,
 songs; Female trio; John
 sons orchestra. s:ig---Hinkir' Sam. s:S0--Katc Smith. songs. S:45--Modern Male chorus e:00--Ion,bardo's orchestral
 Burns and Alien, comedy. e:30---Crime Ciub--Ttope to to:oo--Ryuth yai Biting. songs;t shil- kret's orchestra. icaay ces--gketch. i0:S0--WilIiam O'Neil, songs. i0:4B--Duchinss orchestra. ff:00--symphony orchestra, direc-
 tion Howard Barlow. 1i.30---Jones's orchestra. I2:0O--Redmhn's orchestra. 12:a0 q. nj. f3elasco orchestra. 1:00--LigFt's orchestra. ij30--Barfis's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
NEW ARMY AIRsHIP
 WEARS COMPLETION

Akron, o.--The most up-to-date non-rigid airship in the world is nearing completion in the Good year Zeppelin Corporation docks here.
 The ship, being built for the army air corps coastal patrol works, has an overall length of 2Ss feet, a diameter of G feet, and a height of 69 feet, and will be the largest of its kind in tho country.
 It has a capacity of 3g0,OO0 cubic feet of gas, i've control sur faces, and accommodation for three pilots, two mechanics. q navi- gator, radio operator and bomber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Around the Betty MeGivney reeuperating from operation for appendicitis Veronica Phean is subbing for her the confoefs office. Frank Sheehy young ared n cops regaa with the inevitable badge and whistle caught quite gallery Election Day he stood the curb the Waterbury Savings Bank Bill Mccarthy has little competition from the embryonic cop. Leon French gold champ of Kiwanis Bert Richmond in second. Lou Fitch addresses Kwanis today phases of the credit situation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
m.I... sss WCY x,,s:ss,.. sss
 Schenectady
BfHseIleCtMNX
 

e:4B-chandu the Magician.
 7.OO-Hame as WEAE.
 esaD-M Male quartet.
 Same as WJsAF. fI;ik%- Garmeio Cascio, piano. Ilt30ganie ne WigAW 1z:tB a, Sss.-~ Wafkinsg orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Election wheat and ehaH. Cars with opposing banners. spinning hithe and yon Pull the Top eve Pull the Second Lever Vote for Croa. Vote for Tfumbul. The usual msry-go-round Around and around and around. Dan Farrell the 10th district Popular Dan. Happy days coming he whispers slip from the and the voting station. And pull long, hearty for prohibition little Black lever To the end whatever may be- Russ Hickman, smiling And there's Russ has fisherman to
 His daughter gave birth baby boy which explains his election day enthusiasm Russ is WoIeou and in with the big wigs there Women entering end poll ins station No cutting with the fair They're only in the booth long enough We might invite additional time fof them by installing mirrors in the machines Ah, there's thought for you. The usual predictions sweep for Roosevelt close win for Hoover Plenty of Roosevelt money in sight. but for Hoover Checking of And say, checkers voting lists have given up smoking the the franchise. How about few cheeks for ehange Give the ladies beak And 50 the day through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

From republican The first campaign joke of the election phoned the Tower this morning young called up all excited Say chsy what did tell you Rooeves election would business big order this morning Yeah
 answered rather cautiously, What ora Three carloads Of the the (Who threw that one)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Good Evening.
IT WOULD SEEM SO
The spice of life,
 Amid all crseda At times just lacks,
 The spice life needs.

EXTRA... Surrogate oBfien, mayor of New York k. uncle of Bill oBren investigator for the Mutual Aid and former linotype operator the Dem. Thought you'd like know about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

A price-control commission with power to curb hoarding, may Do appointed in Chile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
ALL OUT
| P. M. AT
CITY HALL
Announce 50 Percent
Cut in Part Time
Jobs
Block-Aid of Morgan
And Thomas Fails

The program of Tammany Hall
and the bosses to cut down the relief
for the unemployed to the lowest
possible level is going ahead with
full force. Yesterday William H.
Mathews, O. ctor of the Emergency
Work and Relief Buo announced
that the part time jobs which the
buro has given will be cut by half.
He said that the April payroll will be
reduced from $1,400,OO0 to $525,0o0.
The masses of unemployed have
been able to see that only the Unem-
ployed Councils in the struggles
around the Home Relief Buros give
them real fighting leadership with
immediate reaction to the needs OF
the unemployed and stopping of re-
lief.
Mr.. FaIconer, General Secretary Of
the Brooklyn Buro of Charities, was
forced to admit on Tuesday that a
great deal of nilitancy exists among
the unemployed workers. He said
chat relief is necessary because "des-
perate and frenzied were besieging
the offices of the relief stations seek
ing relief" He also said some Of the
tension which breaks into disorder
may have been caused by Communist
groups, that repeatedly come to our
offices with their demands" and he
said "but most of our trouble is not
.aused by Communists, it is caused
by hungry people grown desperately
by want"
It is true that the Unemployed
Councils, Communists as he calls
hem to lead demonstrations in de-
handing relief for the starving I'M
employed. The Communists as lead
ers of the workers participate in the
forefront Of all these struggles. But
hey are forced to admit that the
masses of unemployed workers them
selves are developing militant strug-
giles in their demand for food.
A mighty demonstration today will
force the city authorities to change
their minds about shutting off re-
lief. The voices of the starving must
be heard by well-fed dancing Jimmy
Walker. The workers of New York
must pour into City Hall Park today
full force. Answer the starvation
government All on tat l p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
DEMONSTRATE TODAY FOR UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF
Workers on Chicago Jury
Force Release OF Thirteen
Anti Demonstrators

CHICAGO April jury unemployed workers and small bust
United States government that the Am
they defeated the attempt Of the
railroad Is workers to jail for dar
protest uchery of the Chinese people and
the the Soviet Union
part of the murderous attack by
in
dsordy conduct and melting to ro Hundreds
police attacked
demonstrations guns tremendous of in
attack American imperialism these
protesting the Japanese buheres and in
element
The jury guilty after three hours dibera
at this
opposition of the American people to He dismissed
jurors and shouted at them: "YOu
Communist Party"
that only
imperiali
against world slaughter which would surely involve
of millions workers. both
aerial bobngs of deny populated cities
happened totally destroyed the dense
Chinese workers.
nj children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
Dredgemen Strike
In Mich. Against
$40 Cut In Wage,
A. F. L. Helps Govt
and Contractors

Six hundred dredgemen Of the A.
F. of L. in 500, Michigan went out on
strike when the contractors an
unced a $40 cut per month in the
workers wages. In view of the fact
that the work is only a seasonal one,
these workers are at a. starvation
level. The men have tied up the
entire 500 area. Here the A. F. Of L.
officialdom again has set itself to be-
tray the workers and is Investigating
and negotiating" with the contrac-
tors. The A. F. of L. burocrats want
the workers to accept a $40 cut per
month.
In the 500 district, all Of the dredge
work is government work done by
contractors. Here again, the con-
tractors and the government are
carrying through their wage-cutting
project in Minneapolis. And just as
program as they cid at the Ford dam
in Minneapolis, the A. F. Of L. has
taken over the strike, but only to
betray it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
Chinese Red
ArM1v Wins
ChQngchoW

The Chinese Red Army operating
in Fukien Province yesterday cap
tured the important city of Chang
show, 26 miles west Of the seaport of
Annoy, South China.
With the collapse Of the Kuomin-
tang defense of Changchow, the i'm
perialist brigands have openly taken
over control of the seaport OF Annoy,
and are carefully scrutinizing all per-
sons entering the city to keep out all
revolutionary elements. Only the
Chinese landlords and the mission
airy agents of imperialism fleeing be-
fore the Red Army are permitted to
enter the city. Even the defeated
troops of the Kuomintang have been
barred for fear that there are revo-
lutfonary elements among them. In
the action Of the imperialists barring
these troops from Annoy, there is
strong indication that the Kuomin-
tang rank and file troops did not
care to put up very strong defense
against the Red Army.
An Annoy dispatch to the New York
Post reports an emergency meeting
of the consular agents of the inpe-
rialist powers TO prepare for even
Qualities" The dispatch admits that
the advancing army is a Chinese Red
Army force, thus refuting the state
ments in previous dispatches that it
was not Red Army force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
1900 Workers at Send,Of to
Delegation to SoViet Union

Sailing aboard the S. S. Europa,
10 delegates to the US5R were
cheered loud and long by over 1900
workers who had assembled at Pier 4,
Brooklyn, to bid them farewell.
The reception o the delegates was
enlivened by some Fascist elements
who tried to break up the demon
Stration. They began by trying to in
terrupt the speeches of the delegates
who we're speaking from the deck of
the ship. When asked to keep quiet
they tried to brighten the workers by
rough talk. This falling they began
to swing their fists striking woman
as well as others. The workers, how
ever, got the upper hand and con-
tinued with their program.
Speaking on behalf of the Friends
of the Soviet Union, Marcel Scher-
er, National Secretary, instructed
the delegates to give revolutionary
greetings to the workers of the Sow
4OL Oil4Oi!s
Speeches by the delegates who
spoke from the deck of the ship to
the workers on the pier, were greeted
with cheers and applause. Elected
as delegates by workers in the steel
mills, mines, factories and other basic
industries they pledged to the as
sembled workers that on their re-
turn they would give full report of
onditions in the land ruled by the
workers.
Replying to the delegates workers
holsted onto the shoulders of their
comrades assured the delegates they
would wait eagerly for their report.
Others spoke, among them a Chinese
worker, who called for the defense
Of the Chinese Soviet. Long Live
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
MAY 7 WORLD
.SCOTTSBORO
PROTESTS
Int'l Red Aid Calls for
Huge Demonstrations
Against Lynch Verdict

Throughout the whole
world on May millions
Of workers will march
in indignant protest
against the Scottsboro
lynch verdicts and in iron de-
termination to force the Grim
inal ruling class of America
to free the nine innocent
Scottsboro Negro boys, victims
of a vile frame-up.
The world wide demonstrations
have been called by the Interna-
tional Red Aid. which in letter to
all it's sections has urged the setting
aside of May Z as International
Scottsboro Day-"a day Of mass
mobilization, mass action and mass
protests" against the hideous at
tempt of the bosses to lynch these
working class children, against the
frightful national oppression and
economic swindling of the Negro
masses. In, its letter, the IRA
states, in part;
sit is esentiai for you to under
stand that the campaign carried on
to save the young Negroes of Scots
borc is of particular Importance, as
American Imperialism aims, by this
act of unprecedented brutality by
the American bourgeoisie against
nine innocent youths who have no
political ideology--who are merely
children of Negro proietarians-to
terrorize the masses of Negro toll
ers who are uniting with the white
toilers in the struggle against star
walton, against imperialist war and
against white terror
During the past year scores Of dem
onstrations have occurred in many
European cities, and in South Africa.
China, Latin America, etc. The in
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21

once make arrangements with the
Secretary.
A meeting of the United Front
Committee will be held on Sunday
April "a, at pm. at IS E. 18th st,
End floor. All delegates should at
tend without fail. A final report
of the Executive Committee will be
given. The Committee announces
that the latest organization to af-
filiate with the United Front is the
Irish Workers Club, which will par
ticipate in the parade and demon
stration with their banners. Three
local unions of the A. F. Of L. will
parade with their total membership
and their banners, Thousands Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21

The United Frnot May Day COM
mittee announces that final prepar-
ations are being made for the gil
gantic May Day demonstration and
march on May First beginning at
Union Square at 1890. AL organi-
cations are called upon to complete
their preparations. All orders for
leaflets, buttons, pennants and post
ers should be placed without delay
with the secretary of the United
Front Committee at S East 18th st.
A special leaflet Of the United Front
committee for organizations is ready
and should be ordered without de-
lay. All organizations requested to
provide bands Of music should at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21

sponsibility Of the United States for
the threat of a new and bloodier
against the toiling masses
OF the world through its encourage
ment to the Japanese militarists.
The article says:
The question of peace or war be-
tween Japan and Russia in the
Far East may hinge on the atti-
tude of the United States, an I'M
portant parsonage whose name the
writer is not at liberty to use, told
Scripps- Howard newspapers here
today"
The article admits that Japan is
only waiting for the signal from the
United States government to launch
an armed attack against the Soviet
Union. 1t says:
IF Japan is given to understand
she can rely on the support Of the
great world powers, notably Britain,
France and the United States, it
is pretty generally believed she may
decide that now is the time TO
make her bid for place in the
sun. Her spokesman claim she
needs part of Siberia to round out
her empire, and this would be the
time to take it.
"But, on the other hand, if she
knew in advance that she would
have no such support if she pro-
voked a war with Russia, her gen.
eraI staff would hardly dare at
tempt any such adventure, despite
the popular war fever which OBJ
servers report to be running high
in Nippon.
THE key to the Far Eastern
situation, therefore, is described as
being largely in the hands of the
United States. If the United States
by any act of omission or Of COM
mission. signals thumbs down on
Russia, Europe would follow suit
and, it is believed, Japan would
march"
In the meantime, Secretary o.
State Stimson is at Geneva confer.
ring with other enemies of the Soviet
Union. Suggestions in the bourgeois
press that he would arrange for &
meeting with Litvinotf, Soviet For.
eign Comm!ssar, have not been ful
filled. Should Stimson refuse to SET
Litvinoff at Geneva, Sinlrns implies
this would be Immediately inter
preted by the japanese as Unitet
States approval for their crinlina
war plans against the Soviet Unior
and its successful Socialist construe'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
20 900 Demand Relief at Gates of Chicago Sockyards
Capital Writer Says.
Japan Awaits US. Signal
for War on Soviet Union
Says u. S. Government Will Be Responsible
If Japan Attacks

Significant admissions of the immediate
danger Of armed intervention against the
Soviet Union and Of the responsibility of the
United States government for the war melting
policy of the Japanese appear in an article in
Tuesdays New York World Telegram. The
article is by William Philip Simms Foreign
Editor Of the Scripps-H Howard chain of news
papers, 1t carries Washington date line 1t has the fol
lowing extremely significant heads:
peace OR STRIFE IN SIBERIA HANGS ON,
u. S. ATTITUDE
Washington Must Make Stand Plain to Avert War
Between Russia and Japan.
"TOKI0 AWAITING SUPPORT
"Nipponese Believed Ready to Strike if Assured of Aid
By Large Powers"
The article itself fully admits the criminal re