davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
Peru andCOlOmbiaSign
Pact forLeagueCou

GENEVA, May 25.-Peru and Col
ombia signed protocol at meeting
Of the Council Of the League of Ma
tons tonight, providing that the
League settle their conflict over the
Leticia area on the Upper Amazon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


jured state testimony. For this
scoundrelly act Brady concealed him
self behind hypocritical declarations
that he had conscientious scruples"
against introducing the testimony
that had sent Mooney to the foot of
the gallcWs, because he knew that
the evidence was false. Of course
he knew the evidence was false, but
his real intentions were to serve the
Chamber of Commerce in preventing
the exposure of its falsity.
Brady's act was no more dishonest
and contemplate than that of Judge
Ward who instructed" verdict of
Not Guilty with pious pretensions be-
hind which his action had only the
purpose to prevent MONEYS exposure
OF the frame-up and thus to block
his release from prison.
re was in the power of Judge Ward
to appoint a special prosecutor
willing to introduce the States evid-
ence on which Mooney was originally
convicted. It was in his power to
grant Tom Moneys defiant demand
that he appoint as special prosecutor
Mat j. Sullivan, the advisor of Gov
ernor Rolph who recently reported
that the evidence of MONEYS guilt"
was conclusive, on the basis of which
report, Governor Rolph refused 10 re-
lease Mooney. In failing to do so.
Ward showed himself an ally of the
frame-up.
Mooney MuZzled
This judge who seemed moment
arily to have conceded to mass pres
sure in granting Mooney a new trial. "
was evidently responsive to pressure
from the Chamber of Commerce; for
he began a whole series of moves to
prevent Moneys presenting new
evidence in court in the hope that,
as he expressed it, the inevitable YER
dict of Not Guilty would be worth
less and fake action in the eyes of
the world"
So Mooney was muzAed in court
To the extent possible. The hard
listed labor martyr brushed aside his
attorneys to speak directly and force
fully for himself; but not one word
of evidence was permitted to be en-
tered on the record.
THROUGH such an interplay of the
most dastardly swindling maneu-
vers prtendedly Sin favor" of Mooney
Tom Mooney. after II years of suf-
fering in prison for his loyalty to the
working class, has been robbed Of his
last legal right to appear in trial
court.
A Hearst correspondent tele-
graphed.
Tom Mooney was not guilty Of
the Preparedness Day bombing
murders, San Francisco jury SOL
EMMY decided today.
"Ten minutes later Mooney was
enrOute 10 San Quentin TO continue
serving life sentence for that very
crime.
"Today's jury verdict was mere
Formally,
And behind the iron doors of San
quentin prison Tom Mooney will re-
main until he dies-unIess the work
ing class by mass action releases him.
But the working class win do so,
I'VE do not yet know who was res
W ponsible for giving up the policy
of mass demonstrations at the court
house at the time of the trial. The
capitalist judge wanted no demon
stration, and ne had refused to pro-
coed with the trial on the first APP
9earanSe of Mooney in court on the
e,ycuse3 1t the mass demonstration
wis w at the door of the
cou The NSrial was post
pos
'er ting pQsspQpA
trs e as16elltls ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
Ecuador Cabinet Out
AS Discomfort Grows

QUITO, Ecuador May 25.--As a re-
suit of the Rio Bamba artillery re-
volt, the whole Ecuadorean Cabinet
has handed in it's designations. An
other factor in general dissatisfac-
ton is the general privation caused
by the stringent foreign exchange
control, raising the cost of living
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
French Move to
Drapv CLAUS from
Four Power Pact
Oppose Treaty Revision to Protect Status of
European Satellites

PARIS, 25The of
opposition still according determined
by presenting reservations
These powers deal only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
RANK AND FILE CHINESE TROOPS
FIGHT ON AS GENERALS DESERT

SHANGHAI 25The Japanese advance Pepng meeting
unexpectedly entrenched north
artillery Smelling the Chinese
Changpn Tungchow Is miles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
CHEER HITLER

The following is story of young
woman worker, a bookkeeper who
was walking along 4th Avenue when
the riot squad arrived;
Il was walking along when a
mounted cop got up on the sidewalk
and almost knocked me down A cor
grabbed me by the shoulder and
shouted '"Moye along Keep youl
dirty hands off of me I said The
first thing knew was pulled into
police car.
They took me into the garage Two
men were lying on the floor One wa,
pale as a ghost and gasping foi
breath. One of the women asked foi
water for him. Another woman
asked cop to wet a piece Of rag to
put on CASH The cop laughed ano
said die you pigs" They called
Us bastards and bitches. They
shouted. "Hooray for Hitler
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26
REFUSE WATER
TO WOUNDED

Il was on the pier all the time l
came out at about $50 and saw pla-
cards lying all over and police chas-
ing everyone. AS I came near Bird
Avenue 1 saw cop beating a man
numerically. I protested A cop
grabbed me from behind, detective
hit me in the belly, so 1 couldn't walk
and then I was dragged into gar
age. There I was hit with clubs on
the head until I was bleeding all
over"
The worker showed his head, the
blood still oozing out from under
meath the bandages.
"They locked me in with other
workers in a small room. All of us
were bleeding but they would not let
us have water. Two men were or
the floor unconscious. Women were
screaming for water They called us
the vilest names and laughed at us
You ought to all be killed the cops
said to us. We'll have Hitler here
for you soon we have a Hitler
thank YOU young girl snapped back
--RooSeveltp'
zone girl with us was not even ir
the demonstration. She begged to be
freed and said she had to go to work
The answer was smack.
All the while we we're bleeding and
the cops laughed at our request fol-
a doctor In Jail, it was an hour and
half before doctor came. Mean
while none of us could get water
tried to get a drink, they said, Get
the hell out of here, you're a pri-
soner!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-26


n I. "DArWoR
YOrk,N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

which in itself had absorbed the Rambler interests some time be- fore.
 chrysler, one of the industry's Big Three today, was an unknown quantity until 1924. His nrst Chrvsler appeared as the successor to Maxwell. Maxwell succeeded inc Briscoe, which it had sWal- lowed up some years previously,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
WEEKLY REVIEW
 OF CONDITIONS
 MNEW ENGLAND
Dun and Bradstreet Give the Report of Business
 in This Section

Boston, Oct 1s.--(UP)--A slow ing down of the textile industry was reported to-day by Dun & Bradstfeet. Inc, in it's weekly re- view of New England tade condi- tions.
 ''The Wool market has been quiet the review said. Small quantities of almost all lines of wool have moved at very firm Lprioes. Deliveries against con- tracts of wool tops were slightly smaller. Few new orders are being received, but quotations are firm.
 Gray goods continue rather in- active and the cotton market is quiet. There is some easing in the prices of staple lines of finished cotton goods. Rayon mills are generally quite active and are well sold up for several months. Department store sales are run ming at about last years figure. Small stores generally find business dull. There is a limited demand for worsted and wooden yarns. Prices are not as firm as formerly. although there has been little change in quotations.
 Hides have declined about 2 | cents a pound during the past ten day and tanners now are offering leather at somewhat lower. prices. The demand from manufacturers, however, is comparatively light. The demand for newsprint is quite active at firm prices. Paper is moving rather slowly, but prices generally have been upheld. The demand for hardwood is moderate.
 Furniture is rather slow and wage-earners employed in that i'm dustry total 72.1 per cent of the 1925-27 average. Further good sized orders for building lumber have been placed by the govern
 ment for the c. c. c. camps. The New England lumber ( mills arc quite busy. The yards, however, are finding business rather slow and residential building is down
 both seasonabliy and comparative ly.
 "Conditions in the automobile
 trade continue favorable to the new
 car dealers, who sold in September
 almost twice as many cars as in September, 1882"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
BACHELOR DINNER
 FOR FRANK TRACY
Took Place Last Night at
 Mary Journeys Inn Bridgeport

Frank Tracy, superintendent of the local plant of the International Silver Company, was the guest of honor.last night at a bachelor diri- ner at Mary Journeys Inn in Bridgeport. He was presented with a purse by w. F. Warner, manager of the local plant, on behalf of the employees of the Silver Company. The Foremen's Association spon- sored the affair.
 c. D. Goodrich, who arranged the dinner and theater reservations in Bridgeport, was given a vote of thanks for his fine work. Mir Good rich is the local office manager but resides in Bridgeport. Fred Stevens, former local manager but now plant manager of Factory E in Meriden, and Fred Peck, office manager of Factory D in Meriden, were among those present. Fred Pretat officiated as toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Hebrews Indorse
 Boycott Movement
City Jewry Adopts Resolution at Institute Mass
 Meeting---Many Speakers Heard

Weisman, Dr John Wertheimer and Mrs Joseph Davis.
 The speakers urged the large au- t7ience not to limit the boycott of German goods to their owl, ranks, but to enlist the support of their friends of all races. Only by means of Q thorough boycott. it was said, can the Nazi regime be brought to It's senses.
 The boycott was described by Chairman Charles RosengarteR as the beginning of. an economic war that has the downfall of Adolph Hitler as it's goal.
 The xoliowiHg resolutions were adopted at the close of the meet ing.
 "Whereas, all of the protests of Jewry to the opnseience of the world have not brought ces- sation to the cruelties of the Hit Ter government in Germany; and
 whereas, the Jewish plight has become even more helpless because of the systematic and re- lentless policy of the Hilterites to rob the Jews of their right to live; and
 g "whereas, as defensive meas ure and as a last resort, a boy colt. movement against German made merchandise has been pro- claimed throughout the world not only by Jews but also by progressive and Humanitarian j,eoples regardless of race or re- iigion, as Is evidenced by the most recent premuigation of the American Federation of Labor.
 "It is hereby resolved:
 "That we Jews of Waterbury. Conn.,, hereby indorse the boy colt movement as inaugurated by the American Jewish Congress, and we hereby unite with that movement as defensive meas ure and take upon ourselves the sacred duty to organize the boy colt movement in Waterbury in a systematic manner.
 And 1t Is hereby further re- solved,
 "That we inaugurate an educa- tionaI campaign of all progress sive and peace loving people who see in Hitlerism a great menace to personal liberty and world peace, to help us in our cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
SENATOR WALCOTT
 ON THE NEW DEAL
Will Be Heard Before FOre- mems Club at Central
 Y Tonight

"The New Deap will be dis. cussed by U. s. Senator Frederick c. Walcott at tonight's supper meeting of the Industrial Foremen's Club, at the Central Y. M. c. A, The speaker will be introduced by former Governor Charles A. Tenn pleton. The presiding officer will be Clarence D. Wooding, president of the club.
 Among the companies that will be represented tonight are: Wa terbury Manufacturing Company Oakviile Pin Company; Scovill; American Brass; Patent Button Company; Waterbury Clock Company; Chase Metal Works; Bristol Company; American Metal Hose Company; Shoe Hardware Company. A number of leading citizens have accepted invitations to hear Senator Walcott.
 Supper will be served promptly at 2 o'clock in the Boys Lobby oi the Central Y. M. c. A. Senator Walcott's address will begin al about o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 CHIEF OPERATOR

Mss Bertha M. Varno. former chief operator here. was given 4 surprise testimonial Inst niehl hz Southern New England Telephone company ol1cials at New Britain. where she is nov stationed. Hav- ing recently con1pleted her 25th year of service with the organize- : ton. Miss Varno was awarded She company's silver service pin. She has been chief operator at Thomp- sonvi1le, Hartford and New Britain as well as in this city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Less Than 40 Old
 Auto Firms Active
l,5OO Models Manufactured Since Turn of Century
 Cycle of Growth Seen

one of the early birds not now remembered was the little known Ford Model K-a huge, lumber ing six cylinder job which cost the purchaser $2.500, but was just the thing for leisurely family tour.
 Today's machines show graphl- cally the cycle of growth. decline, absorption, and change. Take the case of Nash Motors. Charles w. Nash was president of General Motors until he resigned to form his own company in 1916. The Nash automobile emerged from the ashes of the Jeffery company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Detroit (UP) the swan song of the automobile industry's 6 every ghost lies story. Some died of financial ailments, some ex- pired because they just couldn't take it along with the other cur rent models. Others. just the step ping stones leading to today's ma chine, folded up because they were outmoded.
 Those reasons account for the survival of but thirty-odd of the industry's 1,500 models manufac- tured since the turn of the cen- tury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
CORP COYLE POST
 AND AUXILIARY

Committees were named last evening by the auxiliary of Corp Frank Coyle post, American Legion, for a supper meeting on November 18th and card party on November 21st. Mrs Daniel J.. Mahaney was named chairman of the committee in charge of the supper and Mrs Joseph DiPietro for the card party.
 At a meeting of the auxiliary last night reports indicated that the organization spent $400 dur ing the past year on state and community welfare work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

One thousand dummy telephones have been installed in schools of England to be used in classes on telephoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
NEEDLEWORK DRIVE
 WILL CLOSE FRIDAY

The membership drive of the Needlework Guild of America will end tomorrow, and an iHtensive campaign was arranged for today, Mem mbership Is secured by the do- nation of two garments or their equivalent in money, with these being distributed to the needy through the city's relief organiza- tions. i.
 Garments will be on display when the group holds it's annual meeting at the Waterbury Wo- mems club, November ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Chafacterisine German-made ars tioles as "dipped In blood," Jews of this city voted unanimously last night to boycott all merchandise of German manufacturer. The mass meeting, held at Hebrew Institute, was addressed by Rabbi Sidney Geldstein of the Free Synagogue of New York, Rabbi Moses eheih- kppf of Beth Israel synaEague, Rabbit William Greenfield of Beth- El synagogue, Attorney Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
WATERBURY MAN
 FINED IN WOLCOT1

Rosario Guilmette of Waterbury was given a hearing last evening in the town court of Wolcott on
 the charge of violating the rules of tha road. He was fined $5 and costs by Judge George w. Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
MISS CLOCK WILL
 ADDRESS TEACHERS

Miss Grace Clock, state director of the Junior Red Cross has been secured to speak before the Water bury Teachers association next Monday afternoon at Wilby high school. Miss Mary Concann0n, as. sistant director of the National Junior Red Cross, will also be . speaker. Both will attend the meeting of the Waterbury Prinoi. pals association on Tuesday.
 Nearly half the women worker, in the jam and confectionery in- dustry of England are under 20 years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
vanishes; Kidnapping Feared

AnotEer daring kidnapping is sus-
 pected in disappearance of william
 walton Han. young chicaso law
 student. hsir to ssoo;Ooo. Ransom
 demands were sent to his wife. Hall Is part owaer of a popular Chicago resort. with him in the picture is his young son, Hilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

UNAsKED TONsIL OPERATION
 Gonzales, Tex, (UP)AGuadalupe Martinez, 22, got a tonsil operation which he didn't order. The knife, wfelded by another Mexican, who intended it for his jugular vein. missed its mark, but made clean Lob of removing one of Martinez's tOnsi1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
NEW HAVEN CASIMIR
 GIRLS HERE SATURDAY

The St Casimir big Lithuanian i've will be the final home court opponents for the Knights of Lith- uanta Speedboys tomorrow night at the new St Joe's auditorium. Tho St Casimir i've coached by Tommy Degnan, former Doc Arnold school star athlete, has 8 fast combine who has been providing trouble to other Elm City court rivals all season, and the Lith boys have rung up quite a record to date. One of the few losses the New Haven lads suffered was at the hands of the local Knights several months ago on the formers floor by one-point margin of 30 to 29:
 Captain Joe Swasey of the Knights will have the same lineup as In the two previous games, when they annexed wins over the Hartford K. of L. and the Caring ton Brothers. In the forecourt, Young Joe Boley and Bill Lefty" Baron. at center, Capt Joe, and in the backcourt Eddie Ragis and Eddie stevens. former Washington college luminary, will be the start ing lineup of the locals.
 "Slim" Razier, the hard luck coach of the K. of L. girls has booked them another stiff oppo- nent by securing Miss Mary Simms and her New Haven St Casimir lassies in the second preliminary of the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
STRONG MATCHES
 STUD SEMI-FINAL
 INDOOR NET PLAY
Shields, COnquerOr OfLOtt Meets Sntter To-day Mangin Plays Wood

New York, March 17-(U.P.)- Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, No in the national rankings, and Francis x. Shields of New York, the former Davis Cup star who has flashed the most brilliant form of the tourney, were opposed to-day in the singles semi-final of the Na- tional Indoor Tennis Champion ships at the Seventh Armory.
 Although this match Is regarded as the feature of semi-final play, plenty of action was expected in the other semi-final encounter, with Gregory s. Mangin of Newark defending champion, pitted against Sidney B. Wood of New York.
 Shields advanced by eliminating George Lott of Chicago, 7-5, 6-2; Sutter put out Dr Lawrence Kurz- rok of Brooklyn, 6-4, 6-3; Mangin defeated Dr Eugene McAuliff of New York, 10-8, 3-6, 6-4, and Wood beat J. Gilbert Hall of South Or ange, N. J.. 7-5, 6-8, 6-4.
 The big surprise of yesterdays play came in the doubles when Shields and Lott the top favored team, was eliminated by Dr Kur- xrok and John H. Pittman of New York. 6-4, 6-3. Wood and Edward Burns of New York, Berkeley Bell of New York, and Mangin, and Sutter and Dr McCauliff also ad- vanced to the doubles semi-nnal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Rule Violation
 Loses Swim Meet

Though they captured four first places in eight events, the Water bury YMCA swimming team lost a 37-35 victory to the Bridgeport Y boys last night at the lccal pool, due to the disqualification of George Gelaguda in the 16O yard relay event, handed out because the local boy swam outside the lane assigned him. In addition to the four first places the Waterbury team took the 120 yard medley re- lay while Bridgeport placed but three first. The summary:
 160 yard relay-Won by Bridge port, Orgenius, Porter, Bates and Norton. Time 1.23 2-5.
 100 yard breast stroke--Won by Marinko (W); second, Paul (B); third, Sabis (W). Time 1.21.
 40 yard dash--Won by Orgenius (B); second, V. Geldauda (W); third, Jenkins (W). Time 20 sec
 100 yard back stroke-won by Backman (W); second, Lll:s (B); third, Snyder (B). Time 1.15.
 100 yard free style-Won by c. Geldauda (W); second, Norton (B); third, Bates (B). Time 1.O1 2-5.
 Fancy diving--Won by V. Gel gauda lW); second. Langon (B); third, Flaherty (W).
 22o yard swim-Won by Norton (B); second, Povilitus (W); third, Geisler (B). Time 2.39.
 12O yard medley relay Won by Waterbury (Backman, Sabis and Jenkins). Time 1.14,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
GRAND NATIONAL
 HAS IA WOMEN

London (UP)-No less than 14 women have entries in the Grand National, and 1t is by no means unlikely that one of them will lead the winner at Aintree on March 24.
 The list includes the top weight, Mrs M. A. Gemmell,s Gregalach, which won the Grand National in 1929 when making his first attempt. The following year he fell. and in 1881 ran second to Grable. an old stable companion, Last year 0re- galach was baked and fell giving his jockey, Fred Thackray, . severe toss, which kept him unconscious for several days. This year he may be ridden by Jack Boswell, and trainer Percy Woodland is pretty sweet on the old champion winning once again.
 ~ Another entrant. the American Mrs c. g, Birds Heartbreak Hill. ia a great favorite with many fol- lowers of eeple-chasing. A love- ly mare, with great courage. she Is trained by Harry Ussher at Swords, County Dublin, and is pretty certain to carry the bulk of Irish bets on the race. \ ussher has another woman-own-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

ed candidate in his stable. Mrs M. E, whitney's Cold Punch, which has had experience of the Aintree fences, but will be making it's first attempt over the full Grand Na- tional distance.
 Another Irish strained probable is the American Mrs B. M. Web- ster's Impudent Barney, which Is being prepared by Charles Rogers at County Kildare. Barney" has no Aintree experience, but has won some good races in Ireland.
 The American-imported horse Trouble Maker is owned by a wo- man, Mrs T. s. Somerville. As a winner of the Billy Barton steeple- chase, his home record is good, and over hero he has shown fairly good form in public. The critics think that Trouble Maker and his 4 m r ican trainer-jockey, Noel Iaing, should have no difficulty in negotiating the severe fences at Aintree.
 one of the biggest supporters of Paget, has two entries, Golden Mill I0E duu 0VAduuuns Au0 VHtAOA Ac considered the best young steeple- chaser over here at the present time and a certain future Nation ai'' winner, but as he is only a six year-old, t is doubtful whether he will run this year. His stable- companion. solanum, fell in last years race.
 Other notable entries owned by women. are the American Mrs F.. Ambrose CIark's KellSboro Jack, a winner over half the Grand Na- tionai distance; Mrs H. M. Mol- lins' much experienced Colliery Band; Mrs Gilbert Robinson's Fiambent, and Lady Lndsay's pair, Inverse and Apostasy. all the last three with experience of the Aintree track.