davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

PRESIDENT minced no WORDS IN aIl-N
nouncing that a great many peo-
pie" will need relief this winter
However, he assures the unemployed
no comfort, but instead repeats the
worn-out promises of his lieutenants
that government must not let any
one starve this winter"
Task for 'IndiVidual7
ut is true that 1 have declared
that government must not let any
one starve this winter" Roosevelt
asserted, but at the same time this
/ policy is predicated on the assump-
ton that the individual American
citizen will continue to do his and
J, her part, even more unselfshly than
/ IN the past
What every American citizen"
will be compelled to do is experienced
each year by thousands Of underpaid
workers. A majority of factories
force their employees to contribute
under pain of losing their jobs.
Roosevelt Indignantly denounces
the buck passers" who refuse to
drop a coin in the charity" box, yet
he is the biggest. buck passer of all.
He promised unemployment insur-
ance in his speeches during the cleo
ton campaign and has since passed
the buck. Every effort to get relief
from the Federal government is
answered by Roosevelt's passing of
the buck
The White House chief conf1des
that people have written to me to
|sexpress the thought that all relief
&work should be taken over by the
government"
The cynical disregard for the mil
lions of unemployed observed in
Roosevelt's buck passing speeches,
clearly indicates the insecurity Of the
unemployed. 1t is becoming clearer
that no amount of assurance can be
gained from charity" or from the
pittance handed out by government
relief agencies.
What is needed in its place is a sys-
tenn of insurance as proposed in the
Workers Unemployment Insurance.
The unemployed would thereby be
guaranteed their minimum needs of
mot less than $40 weekly for adult
workers and So for each dependent
every week.
Roosevelt has steadfastly main
tanned that the government cannot
provide unemployment insurance as
its resources are inadequate. Appro-
priations for war construction, both
army and navy, has surpassed the
billion dollar mark. Tens of millions
of dollars are given to bankers and
railroad concerns in the form OF
R.F.C. loans.
The campaign for unemployment
insurance must force the government
to divert these funds for the I'M
employed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

Mussolini is exerting the most Wig
orous diplomatic pressure on Hitler
to persuade him to stay within the
League, as Italy, which demands a
greater share of the Versailles booty,
fears that without German support
on its insistence on treaty revision,
it will be reduced to diplomatic iso-
lation as against the powers sup
porting the status quo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Secret Passage to
GOering'S House
StirS Fire Trial
G 'mitroff' S Acc usin g
Question Choked
Off by Court

AT THE GERMAN FRONTIER,
oct. 16 CVia Zurich, S9izerlan0.-
FOR the first time since Ernst Torgier,
George Dimitroff, BlagOi Popoff and
Vasn Taneff went on trial for their
lives on the trump2d-up Nazi charge
of having set the Reichs5ag on fire,
the German Supreme Court was
forced to bring up the existence Of a
secret underground passage from the
Re;chstag building to the official
residence Of Capt. Coer.ng, chief Hit
.cr aide and Speaker Of the Reichstag.
Lamp inspector Schlo5, a prosacu-
tion witness, testified that the tun-
mel was closed only with snap
lock, and furnscemen could pass
throuah the entrance to the Reich
stag cellar from the tunnel.
DIruTRCTE EXPOSES G0ERING
CONNECTION
DinItroY, who was allowed IN
the courtroom fer the drst tin1a in
nearly week, then asked;
"Dc,- the W. e3s think it pos
sible that the incendiaries used
srss subtcyr mean passage?"
Presiding Judge Euenger chOked
of any answer TO the question,
declaring in an excited voice that
it would be dealt with tomorrow
in connection with other matters.
DR.. Sack, Nazi official counsel for
Torgler, rose to defend the prose-
cution, condemnirg use Of the word
"incendiary." The whole bench was
tacitly unanimous in adj3urning the
proceedings at this point as too dan
gcrous.
During the days hearing, an expert
decorator, testifylng for the prose-
cution, said that the curtains and
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Jersey City Police
Arrest Bol'iich and 4
Charge

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Oct. 16.--
Police here arrested Frank Borich,
secretary of the National Miners
Union, Tony Minerich and Rivera.
members OF the union, and Pete
Chapa of the Steel and Metal Work
ers Industrial Union, together with
Ben Carruthers. q Negro unemployed
worker on their way to Pittsburgh,
after attending a trade union con-
ference in New York.
They are charged with being dis
orderly persons" All were together
in car when police stopped and
arrested them. Steps are being taken
by the International Labor Defense
to obtain their release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Take Secret Collections in South for daily"

FROM all the United States rushing aid to the
Daily Worker than
CONTRIBUTION TODAY
to the Daily Worker, SO e. 18th ST.. New York City.
Tampa, Fla
sending $3.50 the Worker which collected secretly
making collections their shops
by the this
don't when will find want Daily
to j. I.
SACRIFICES
Waukegan, ILL.,
I a old. able to
is with myself
the Daily because touch with everything
that's going do hope to live the battle
JACOB HARRIS
BOUNTY WORKER
turned heads 81 bounty which
sending keep going
cannot donate JOHN A BAXTER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Stone Mosley, Head
of British Fascists

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Manchester
workers stoned Sir Oswald Mosley, at
the head of 600 London Fascists, as
they left Fascist mass meeting held
there in support of the Black Shirts
movement in Lancashire. Several
members Of Mosley's bodyguard re-
ceiyed head injws--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Arms Farley Adjourns;
u. s. Jockeys for Lead
Uses Fascist Germany as Club to Force Britain
France, to Disarm, Leaving America
Free to Arm for War

6The Disarmament Conference adjourned today
after voting of Germany refusing to accept
justified its for leaving the Conference
American Ambaadoratarge, instrumental
oenng Fascist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Soviet Union for
Full Disarmament,
Reply to Lord Cecil
"While Pursuing Independent Policy, the Soviet
Government Supports All Proposals AIM
ing at Effective Disarmament

From the Moscow Correspondent Of the Daily Worker
a Soviet Unions neghbors
MoOtof Chairman of the Council
Peope Union declared last night In reply "
wire request yiscom disarmament leader fog the
present status of disarmament
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
ANSWER BUCK PASSING
BY INTENSE DRIVE FOR
JOBLESSI INSURANCE
Admits That Great Many People" Are Starv-
ing In Opening National Charity Drive

16.-Fo
national
relief million people the first
charity" not the
Opening community chests
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
DAILY. GOOD BIRTHDAY GIFT


The Daily" great When had my birthday
and my wife birthday said sub
scrpon Daily easily settled You may expect
renewal my after another week. M W. g.
MORE DOUBLE QUOTA
Peabody,
Peabody supposed to raise Sill for the Daily
already will raising funds for our Daily
Worker
HUNDREDS of showing how devoted
They glad to give out OF their
almost empty pockets This spirit shown by
every the spirit that will lead
to these
The DAILY WORKER HELP TODAY We need
over $4,000 in the next two ANSWER
recorded 9llo9s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Portugal Fears Colony Loss

LISBON, Portugal. Oct. 16.-Fears
that large portion of the Portu-
guese colonial empire, the third
largest in the world. may be handed
over to Germany by the great pow
ers es a concession are being openly
voiced by the press her- y,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

WEATH HER
Eastern New York and New Jersey;
Increasing Goodness, Probably Rain,
Colder Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Hungary May Quit

BUDAPEST, Oct. 16.-The Hun.
garian cabinet took decisions" yes
terday, in connection with Ger
many's withdrawal from the League
OF Nations, 1t was officially an
nonced here. Rumors throughout
the city state that Hungary is also
leaving the League, though no Off
cial source would comment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

Austrian Army at German Frontier
VIENNA. Oct. 16.-Over two-third,
of the entire Austrian Army is en-.
camped or entrenched along the
German border. it was learned here
today from reliable sources. Dis
patches from the Italian border state
that the Italian troops along the
South 1yrol frontier have beer
tripled during the past few days
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

See Death Threat Letter
Sent by Nazis Here,
On Page Two!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

WARSAW, Oct. 16.-The chapter
of peace negotiations that has lasted
even since the signing of the Treaty
of Versailles has ended, the semi
official "Gazeta Polska" asserted in
an editorial last night. 1t warned
that Germany would proceed openly
with armament now, and added that
"the forces that maintain the pres
ent status quo are adequate to de-
fend the peace"
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Reduced in price for this day only.
All wool, neatly made garments
fine patterns limited in guam
tity.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

after she had reached the heights OF
New York's stage, Is destitute. AS her
attorneys said Monday. she prefers not
to parade her misfortune.
The once world-famous actress today
refused to see callers when she was 10
Gated in small fat, where she is hv-
ing alone.
The world would not have known
about her Ill luck II 1t had not been
for the filing Of a suit by attorneys
against Arthur j. Aylesworth, her un-
Gle, and seeking to collect 5000 on a
promissory note which the actress a.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Carroll r. Miller; treasurer, J. william
Lloyd.
In recognition Of long service as an
active member of the chamber, T. E.
Mathews was named an honorary life
member.
Members Of the board named re-
Gently in baIloting by the membership
are: w. N. Dunn, A. B. Eagle, Harry
c. Hammann, D. ]. Heiston, g. G. Nc
Kown, r. G. Coffman, B. A. Poland,
Gray Silver. Tramme1 Hollis, J. r.
eiiand' eifsr Joseph 11ovd nFaSher aIs4d gieleT M
Frank G. Thomas, w. Rufus Caskey,
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Strike Over Goods Display.

As q protest against the order Of
Municipal Treasurer Francisco Elizalde
prohibiting the display Of goods on
hangers outside the store, all dry goods
merchants of Sibalom, p. l., have de-
clared a strike. As a result the mu-
nicipality is said to be losing heavily
every market day. The municipal coun-
cn has asked the Provincial Board to
intervene In favor of the merchants
and to transfer Elizalde to another mu-
Evening star., 1933-11-09

legedly received from her uncle In re-
turn for q loan Is years ago.
When Miss Young was ain the
money" as Hollywood terms it, she
dispensed it with prodigality charac-
teristic Of the show business. That,
and unfortunate investments. dwindled
her funds.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Treasury Asks Bids.

The Treasury Department yesterday
invited bids for SIS, ,ooo. 900 of s1-day
bills which viii be sold ON q discount
basis to the highest bidder. The bills
viii be dated November IS, and the
proceeds viii be used to retire a SINH
lar issue,
Evening star., 1933-11-09
MARTINSBURG c. OF c.
NAMES HOLLIS HEAD
Special Dispatch TO the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, November
9.-Trammen Hollis was named presi-
dent of Martinsburg Chamber Of Com
merce Tuesday at the organization meet
ing of the board.
other officers named were: Vice presi-
dents j. Roy Nadenbousch, Harry C..
Hammann, j. G. McKown; secretary.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Works Contract Let.

The War Department yesterday an
nounced the award of q $l7,39O con-
tract under the public works program
grading and seeding in officers area
at Langley Field, Va.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Mems Genuine
pigSkiri Gloves

Natural color-the glove that washes
easily with soap and water-slip-on
or snap button style; sizes 71s and
734 only.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Allen r. Emmert, James A. Patterson,
Lewis II. Thompson, Z. M. Sites, George
Nudge, J. G. McKown, Clarence z. Mar
tin, r. c. Williams, J. Roy Naden-
bousch and Edward Rutledge.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

nicipality after he has paid Sibalom
the amount of the loss sustained by Ii
during the strike.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Use of Gasoline Mounts.

Nearly 1000, ,ooo. 900 gallons of gaso-
line were consumed in England in the
last year.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Choose from 20 variations of new
Fall patterns - light and dark
grounds-snappy, sporty looking ties
but remember, Friday only,
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Black and brown = heavy wool
mackinaw plaid lining, so you see
the great amount of warmth they'll
give. Slightly soiled. Here are the
sizes: SO, 40, ~, As, so,
Evening star., 1933-11-09
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
is LIVING IN POVERTY
Once Toast Of Broadway, Actress
Now Dwells In Humble
Hollywood Flat.

ny the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, November Eff
Clara Kimball Young, to whom Holly
wood opened It's arms is years ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Full-cut. fast-color broadcloth-bal-
loon seat shorts-sizes 80 to A.
The shirts are Of fine combed cot
ton-full length; sizes "a to 46.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Colored Marquisette Priscilla Cur
tains and limited quantity of Cot
tage Sets, broken lots; exceptional
values-and no more at this price
when these are sold.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Plain or dotted-very fine in quality
in ivory and ecru, and some Of
the lot have slight imperfections.
Splendid value.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
Anne Hutchinson

a MERICA has her Joan of Arc,
though In her time she was
called less ~iattering names: 1.-THE
New England Jezebel," a notorious
imposter," a Dangerous Instru-
ment of the Devell raysed up by
Sathan !"
The history books tell you that
Anne Hutchinson taught the people
of Massachusetts Bay Colony re-
ligious Ideas which theil governor,
John Winthrop. and other leaders
could not condone, was therefore
banished and moved to the shores
of Narragansett bay, where she
started the town of Newport. These
r the bare facts of a rich and
thrilling story. Anne Hutchinson
came to America In 1884, when Bos.
ton was but four years old. She
was a woman of forty-three years,
wife of a well-to-do but doubtless
hen-pecked mercer, mother of four.
teen children. She was a preachers
daughter and extremely religious.
Within six months of her arrival
Anne was a leader In Boston. Her
husband vas made Judge In the
District court
Then, suddenly, Anne Hutchinson
lost favor. For Anne, like Joan of
Arc, had her voices. The Puritan
held the Scriptures to be the only
possible medium of Divine reyela.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

ton, and when this Generous wom-
an claimed for herself direct rev.
Citations from on high, she invited
a storm of disapproval. Followed
a long and heart-breaking trial, at
which she parried accusations and
theological argument with wit and
skill. But she ended her defense
with a long speech demanding her
right to her personal revelations,
and her cause was lost.
Anne was banished from Boston
and with nine OF her children and
her faithful husband, who to the
last persisted In calling her a dear
saint of Cod" retreated to Aould-
neck, an island near Providence.
r. l. There her husband died, and
she set out again, settling first on
Long Island and later In what ia
now Winchester county, New York.
Here, in a Dutch settlement against
which the Indians were making re-
current forays, Anne Hutchinson
and all her children but one were
killed ln\s massacre.
Years later Boston gladly accord
ed this heroic woman honor, erect
ing to her memory a handsome mon.
ument. And today Anne Hutchinson
stands before the Massachusetts
afatahouca pfhlo In hand ohtta
her side, "A Courageous Exponent
of Civil Liberty and Religious Toll
Grafton"
q. 1881, Western Newspaper Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
LABOR UNION IS FILLED UP WITH
 COMMUNISTS
Charges Made Against Shoe and Leather Work. CTS Industrial Union Heard in New York

New York, Sept 1S-- (UP)- Charges that the shoe and leather workers industrial union is a com munistic organization seeking to compel employers to recognize May 1. as May Day and August l.. as Lenin day, were made by Milton Eisenberg, counsel for 16 employ ng shoe manufacturers, in supreme court today In Brooklyn.
 He argued for temporary injunc. tions to prevent picketing in front of shoe factories and to restrain strikes as violations of the NRA The courtroom was crowded with shoe workers.
 Eisenberg said the manufactur- CTS were living up to the letter of the MIRA and that there was no differences between the employers and workers as to hours and wages the solo point at issue being the employers refusal to recognize the union.
 "This is Q political trick to un- dermine the MIRA to embarrass official Washington" Eisenberg said. "This union is directly affi- Hated with the Trade Union and Unity League, a communistic union headed by William z. Foster"
 The aim of that union to over- throw the United States govern ment and substitute the Soviet system, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
JEAN HARLOW IS CENTRAL FIGURE
 IN ELOPEMENI

Yuma, Ariz, Sept 1S-CU.P.)'- Jean Harlow, glamorous platinum blonde of screen fame and widow of Paul Bern, director, was mar ried here early to-day to Harold G. Rosson, 3S. photographer. The couple came here by airplane from Los Angeles.
 They applied for a license im- mediately on arrival. The actress gave her name as Harlene Carpen- ter Bern. and her age as 22.
 The ceremony was performed at 4:30 a. m. by Justice of the Peace E. A. Freeman.
 Rosson is well-known motion picture cameraman. He said he and his bride would fly back to Los Angeles after breakfast.
 The wedding came as . distinct surprise to Hollywood.
 Miss Harlow's private affairs have been guarded closely since the suicide of Bern, little more than a year ago. No hint of an in- tended elopment had been forth coming.
 Her marriage to Rosson was her third. She divorced Charles r. McGrew II. In January, 1889. She was married to Bern. prominent young director, in June of the fol- iowing year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Daladicr brought up the naval question at the conference, one of series on disarmament. Minister of Marine Albert Sarraut wcs brought into the conference.
 Norman II. Davis, American dis- armament delegate, will join the conference tomorrow. So will Ar- thur Henderson. chairman ot the disarmament conference.
 Lord Tyrell returned from Lofi- don by airplane for tho confercncc,- with instructions from his governs ment.
 Both tho French and British were optimistic at the end of the first days arms negotiations. Dai- adler said the situation is better than in June and a roapproach- ment Is possible" There is an evident possibillty of q complete understanding be- fore the Geneva meeting" said ul-Boncour.
 The French will meet Davis to- morrow without the presence of the British.
 Davis and Arthur Henderson of Great Britain, president of the world arms conference, arrived from London lato today. Davis brought c message oa arms from President Roosevelt to Premier Daladier. 1t was understood the president urges that the Geneva meeting be wound up as soon as possible with some definite accom- plishment. Davis indicated his principle duty is to find out oxact-G
 (Continued on Page SD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
THE PRINTING
 INDUSTRY CODE
 VERY PUZZLINC
Efforts Being Made to Fuse More Than 20 In. dividual Codes Into One Master Code

Washington, Sept. 1s-UP)- An effort to fuse more than 70 individual codes into a master code for the printing industry was be- gun today at NRA hearings. The printing industry. with 32,0o0 units making 1t one of the largest and most important of the country, of- fers one of the most difficult prob lems undertaken. The first basic code presented was that proposed by the Commercial Printing in- dustry, offered by the United Ty- pothetac of America.
 The code established the right of collective bargaining in princi. pie, but stated also that tho right to operate an open shop shall not be impaired and that selection. retention and advancement Of em- pioyes shall be on the basis Of in- dividual merit. Admini.trator Hugh S. Johnson has said that merit clauses" will not be per- mitted in any more codes.
 The proposed commercial print ing code would provide a 40-hour week for all mechanical employees including any proprictors. super visors and foremen when doing mechanical work. No restrictions on the number of days or shifts 6 plant may operate were imposed.
 Minimum hourly wages would be fixed at 70 cents for men and 30 cents for women, except learners and apprentices, with elimination of employment of children under IS in mechanical production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Says She Will Submit Evidence to Prove Germany Is Violating the Ver-' sailles Treaty - France Claims to Have the, Evidence Locked in Strong Room
GREAT BRITAIN SAYS NAVY
 BUILDING OF AMERICA HURTS
By R. D. MCMILLAN

(Uned Corresp0ndenU
 Paris Sept 1s-(UP)-France threatened to-day to sub- init evidence the disarmament conference that Germany has consistently violated the Versailles treaty by secretly armng herself.
 Premier Edouard Daladier and Foreign Minister Joseph PauBoncour in conference with Captain Anthony Eden. British parliamentary undersecreary for foreign affairs and the British ambassador, Lord Tyrel made the threat
 France is known to have in strong room of the for egn office dosser of information German armament that has been revealed
 Dalader threatened that if demand is made that France dsarm before real control of armamens is tried out, France will reveal her evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
MOST DARING
 CRI M INAL ON
 TRIAL TO-DAY
Harvey Bailey and Eleven of His Comrades. Are
 Surrounded By Machine Guns and Guards

Oklahoma City, okla, Sept 1s.-- | (UP)-Harvey J. Bailey, killer, bandit, and kidnaper, and II other persons went on trial to-day for the Kidnapping of Charles F. Urschcl. oil millionaire. The federal court building was fortified against the possibility of an underworld deliv. cry.
 Federal agents say Bailey is "the most dangerous criminal in the United States to-day" He and his alleged accomplices are accused of seizing Urschel from his mansion at the point of machine gun July 22. Urschel paid $2oo.ooo for his freedom.
 Confessions of minor members of the band were counted on to convict the principals.
 Bailey. leader of the Lansing, Kan, Memorial day prison break and accused in the machine gun massacre of five men at the Kansas City Union station last June, Is charged by the government with engineering the abduction. Testi- mony of the family of Texas farm CTS where Urschel was held captive nine days will be directed against
 (Cont!nued on Page 4.)