davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
The Role of a "Ciitizen of
Unusual Usefulness"

group Of former czarist oil magnates
to start proceedings against the So
Wet Government. And one of the
outstanding documents in the heri-
tage Of the leader Of the Second In
ternational, Morris Hillquit, is a pa
per filed by him in one Of the courts
OF New York complaining that the
Soviet Government acquired the oil
fields from his clients "unlawfuIly,
Illegally and by force"
OUCH was the man Morris Hillquit,
y the Scheidemann Of the Socialist
Party Of the United States. 1t was
only due to the low theoretical level
Of the socialist movement In the
U. S. A. that he figured as its theo-
retician. He was the author Of a
superficial History Of Socialism in
the u. s." (37o pp.) and q few PAM
phlets written in support of reformist
socialism, against revolution. His
pamphlet, Socialism Summed Up"
he presented to the above mentioned
Lusk Committee as proof that the
Socialist Party does not stand for
revolution.
Like Scheidemann, Hillquit was not
liked by the membership of his own
party. Hillquit was lawyer for rich
capitalist corporations, himself rich
man, a respectable citizen and q re-
spected member of the New York Bar
Association. One of his last deeds as
leader Of the s. p was to visit Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House
in Washington together with Nor
man Thonlas) in support of the
NR-A., which was hailed as a $50
ctalistic" measure.
No wonder President Roosevelt and
other representatives of Yankee cap
italism were grieved by the death of
the socialist leader On Oct. IL there
appeared In the New York Times a
statement issued by the Merchants
Ladies Garment Association, an asso-
citation Of the worst exploiters in the
needle industry in New York, ex-
pressing deep sympathy at the pass
ing Of the great social leader and ex-
ponent Of the rights Of the people"
4AO 1AoOFCA ~OA 6dAl, 11Sl dlu~1 IADuIlS,
Of the same date contained a state
ment Of another manufacturers asso-
citation, the Industrial Council of
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers,
recording ats profound sorrow at
the death Of Morris Hillquit, dis
tinguished leader Of contemporary
American life, whose constructive
achievements shall constitute an en-
during monument to his memory"
Thus spake the exploiters. A citi-
zen Of unusual usefulness" to the
capitalists passed away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Stage and Screen
THUNDER On The Left" To
Open Here Tonight

Thunder on the Left" drama
tization by Jean Ferguson Black of
the Christopher Morley novel of the
same name, will have it's opening on
Tuesday at the Maxine Elliott Thea
tire. James Bell and Hortense Alden
are featured. Others in the cast in
clude Louis Jean Heydt, Eleanor
Audley and Otto Hulett.
ut Pays To Sin," adapted by Luis
o. Macloon and George Redmond
from Johann Vaszary's comedy, will
have its premiere on Wednesday
night at the Morosco Theatre. Lead
ing players include Jane Starr, Leon
Waycoff, Victor Sutherland, Jean
Benedict and Martin Burton.
The Second Avenue Theatre is now
presenting Germany Aflame." new
Yiddish play by Ossip Dy1now, a dra-
matization from his own novel. The
cast is headed by Samuel Golden
burg and Joseph Buloff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31

placed himself as the champion OF
that resolution. The decisions Of the
st. Louis convention were sabotaged
and betrayed from the moment the
convention closed. The representative
Of the party In Congress Parlia-
ment), Meyer London, as well as
other leaders, including, of course,
Morris Hillquit, violated that resolu-
ton In spirit and In letter. The So
cialist Jewish Daily Forward, which
was violently pro-German, became
violently anti-G German, while Hillquit
all the time continued as q member
OF its publishing association. The
antt-war struggle raised by Debs was
not to Hillquit's liking, and subse-
quently, in 1920, when Debs was still
prisoner for his anti-war activities,
it was only through mass pressure
that the opposition of Hillquit to the
nomination Of Debs as the party's
presidential candidate was overcome.
A THAT time Hillquit was already
II involved In bitter struggle against
the Left Wing, which in 1919, split
away from the Socialist Party. At the
convention held in Chicago, where
the split occurred, the Hillquit leader
ship, through unscruplous manipula-
tons and with the aid Of the police,
succeeded in maintaining control of
the convention, although the Left
Wing, which fought for joining the
Third International, constituted an
overwhelming majority Of the men,
bership. In that period Hillquit was
extremely useful to the capitalist class
by doing his utmost to stem the tide
of the revolutionary movement In the
United States.
The Socialist Party, which in 1918
attained membership Of 120, 1000, was
reduced to a comparative handful of
5000. Hillquit, who in the years OF
19l7-1920 was forced to conceal his
venom, now came out openly as the
foe Of the Soviet Union. At the inves-
tigation Of the Infamous Lusk Com
mittee, Hillquit declared his. readiness
to shoulder arms in case the United
States were attacked" by the Soviet
Government. He Is the father of the
statement that the October Reyolu-
ton was the greatest calamity which
happened to the socialist movement.
He was active in collecting money for
the counter-revolutionary Menshe-
viks, and one of his last acts to that
effect was to send out an appeal as
the treasurer of an Emergency Com
mittee for Russian Social Democratic
Victims Of Hitler Terror" In that ap-
peal which came in response to a
cablegram by the Menshevist leader,
Abramovitch, Hillquit termed the So
Wet Government a terrorist dicta-
torship"
In 1881 Hillquit was chosen BY q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Short Wave Club
To Give Radio Glasses
Monday and Thursday

NEW YORK.-The Workers Short
Wave Club will hold its classes on
Mondays and Thursdays OF each
week at $3.50 pm. at Claremont Park
way, Bronx. Workers with short
wave sets are urged to listen in on
r. v. SO Moscow broadcast) every
Sunday night between 8 and II pm.
on so meters, and every day between
2 and 6 pm. on IS and so meters.
The educational broadcasts are In
English; Russian misie is played.
Workers who listen in are re-
quested to send reports to the Short
Wave Club, enclosing a log of the
stations they have received, both IN
the Soviet Union and other cotin-
tries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
International Theatre No. 5
Discusses Problems of Drama

NEW YoRK-"ProbIems Of Style
= Social Art" is the subject Of a
leading article in international
Theatre No. 5, the new issue which
has just been received here. Other
features deal with "Piscator's Thea
tre," 1.-THE Poetic Drama" dts place
in proletarian culture), 1.-THE Theatre
of international Action" "a revolution
airy professional theatre of Franco
1.-THE Theatre of the Paris Com
mune" Ceiling how the workers OF
Paris made use Of the theatre during
the first workers dictatorship, the
Moscow Central TRAM (Theatre of
Working Youth, and long and
careful study of 1.-THE Jewish Thea
tire in the U.S.SR." The articles are
abundantly illustrated.
International Theatre sells for Is
cents copy-in bundle orders to
organizations and bookshops, 10 cents
copy-and can be had from work
ers bookshops, dramatic organiza-
tons, and directly from B. Blake,
League of Workers Theatres, AZ E.
18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Marx Lentn Exhibit to be Shoevn in
Workers Clubs, Cities Thruout u. S.

and dates will be announced Ia
few days.
Part Of Nation Wide Tour
The exhibition is being toured
throughout the United States, The
nationwide tour starts at Boston,
where it will be shown for three days,
Nov. 5, and 7, with a lecture on
some phase of Marxsm-Leninism b
II. M. Wicks each evening Of the
three days. 1t is being booked for
New Haven for NOV and 9, and
for Philadelphia on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Nov. 81 and %.
Following that it will be shown in
Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and continue West and
North, where arrangements are be-
ing made for the exhibition and lee
lures. In number of places de-
bates are being arranged with prom
inent opponents Of Mardsm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
WHAT'S ON
Tuesday

POLITICAL Symposium on City Election
issues. Speakers: Judge Samuel Ecker, Dem
ocrat: Irving Ben Cooper, Fusion; Alfred
E. Herr, Fusion; Sidney lie Roy. Commu-
mist; Steve Kingstcn, Communist; Sarah
Rice, Communist, at Labor Temple, 243 E.
84th ST., at 8 pm.
SPECIAL MEETING Of all members of
the Friends OF the Soviet Union at Irving
Plaza, Irving Place, near 18th St.. pm.
Every member of the F.S.U. must attend.
Wednesday
LECTURE on youth and the Electior Z"
by irving Herman, District Organizer Of the
Y.C.L at the East Side Workers Club, 1876
E. Broadway, NY.C., at BIS pm Proceeds
for Daily Worker.
BRANCH 557 TWO. lecture by Max Be-
dacht, Secretary Of the TWO, at Savoy
Manion, card St and goth Ave, Brooklyn
NOTICE BRONX On November IL, Sat-
urday evening, at 2075 Cling Avenue the
fremont Progressive Club will present. The
Little Guild String Quartet. Aida Girls,
Hell Hitler Play" by the Theatre Of the
Workers School. Negro Worker Songs and
spirituals, and the Necessary Evil" Re-
serve this date.
Philadelphia, Pa.
GENERAL meeting of all members and
sympathizers OF the Philadelphia Workers
International Relief. Thursday evening, at
473 N. 4th st. Very urgent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31

NEW YORK.-The Marx-Lenin ex-
hibition, prepared for the fiftieth an
niversary of the death Of Karl Marx,
will be on display at the Workers
School, So E. 18th St., on Sunday,
Nov. u, from noon until evening. In
the evening at the regular Sunday
night forum H. M. Wicks will deliver
lecture on THE Historical Role Of
Marxism.'
To Be Shown At Workers Club
Every day thereafter up to and in
GLIDING Monday, Nov. 10, the exhibit
ton, which consists of twenty large
panels depicting the life and activi-
ties of Marx and showing the prac-
tical application Of the revolutionary
principles Of Marxism from 1947
down to the present, Will be shown
at the larger Workers Clubs through
out Greater New York. The places
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Students Dance Group To Glue
Eight Dance Recitais

Students Dance Recitals announce
series of eight dance recitals to
be given at the Washington Irving
High School. The following artists
will appear: Friday evening, Nov. IT,
Edwin Strawbridge; Saturday even
ing, Dec. 2, Ruth st. Denis in a Lee
ture-Recital: Saturday evening, Jan
8, Dorsha; Saturday evening, Jan. 20,
Elsa Findlay Dancers; Saturday even
ing, March 10, Ruth Page; Saturday
evening, March 81, Martha Graham;
Saturday evening, April 81, Doris
Humphrey and Charles Weidman. A
season ticket for the Dance Recitals
is $3.50 to workers, students and pro-
fessionals, and can be obtained at the
office Of the Students Dance Recitals,
80 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
WOR-71o Kc.

TOO P.M.--Sports Ford Prick
7:15--Nsws-Gabriel Heater
7:3o-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7.45-Tammany Speaker
0:0o--Grofe Orch; Jean Sargent, songs;
Frank Parker, tenor.
8:3o-Frank and Flo, songs
8:45-Reccvery Party Campaign Talk
e:oo-Jack Arthur, songs; Gilman and Ar
den, piano
9.l5-Tom Blainc,~>ongs
s:3o-Footlight Eechoes
10:00-variety Musicale
l0;l5-Current Events---HarIan Eugene Read
1o:3o-Eddy Brown. violin; Symphony Orch
1l:oo-weather Report
l1:02-Moonbeams Trio
1I:30-Nelson Orch.
12:00-Trini Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31

The bosses don't support the Daily
Worker. It's support comes from
the working class. Have you done
your share to help the Daily"
Rush your contribution TO the
Daily" so E. 18th St., N. Y. City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31

Vote Communist! Elect Minorl
Vote against all the capitalist can
didates, who serve Wall Street, More
Relief Vote for Higher Taxes for
the rich and elimination of taxes for
the workers and small home owners!
Make the rich payl Vote the Com
munist ticketl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

tbs P.M.-Recovery Party Campaign Talk
&C. F. Coo
7:15-BiIly Bachelor Sketch
7:3o-Lum and Abner
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:oo-Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit,
Songs
8:30-King Orch
9:00-Bernie Orch,
9:30-Ed Wynn, comedian; Voorhees, Orch.
.10:00-Lives at Stake-Sketch
10: 30-Beauty-Mme Sylvia
10:4S-Robert Simmons, tenor; Sears Orch.
1:oo-Current Events. B. Kennedy
11:1s-Meroff Orch.
1i:3o--Davis Orch
12:00--Vallee Orch
1880 A.M.@Chiids Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31

A1S1 il dDk)Olll1i11Ai, O.o.A0.Ae.B PAO-
duction; presented by Amkino
Corporation at the Acme Theatre;
with the following cast: e. Lin
sky, A. Ktorov, A. Klimov, o. jim
zniva, P. Prozorovsky.
An example of the type Of film
Russia is no longer making is pre-
sented at the Acme Theatre this
week. Three Thieves" was made by
Protazanov in about 1925 or 1926
That was the year of "Potemkin. I"
But "Potemkin" is as dynamic and
vital today as 1t was in 1926, and
Three Thieves" is only an rnim-
portant and sometimes amusing "sa-
tire" Its technique is primitive and
it abounds in styled acting.
Three Thieves" represents a per-
iod in the history of the Soviet Gin
ema when the directors Of the "old
school" CProtozanov, Jeliabuski, Gar
din, Kuleshov, etc. derived their pic
torial inspiration from the German
cinmea plus the exaggerations of
the Moscow Art Theatre. This film
has all the faults of theatricalism,
which were gotten rid Of, to certain
extent, in THE Festival OF st. Jor-
gen" made by Protozanov in 1880.
BY showing that the banker is a
thief, only on greater proportions
than the petty and the ''high class"
crook, Protozanov attacks all of the
institutions Of capitalism. Plutus, the
banker and arch c-i----lil,,c', I = fool,
greedy and jealous, who is robbed
by the Gentleman Thief" Art Dod-
ger. BY SOM IT, DoS~'.: ,-.ler
buddy, Jerry Diggers, the petty thief,
is blamed for the robbery of Plutus'
three million.
The trial that follows is satire in
large and broad strikes. It's execu-
ton is similar to the tlial scene in
Paramount's satire Of some years ago
1.-THE Beggar on Horseback" At the
trial the prosecutor stresses the point
that the sacred right Of private prop
erty is the important issue-not the
three million.
Diddles manages to escape with
Dodgers help. The film ends with
what is called an ironic touch
Diddles, now rich man (havine
finally gotten a share in the thr re
Million, travelling in Italy. has a poor
beggar arrested, not for stealing his
gloves, but for "the sacred right OF
private property"
If the film seems unusually jerky
in spots, it Is not the fault of Pro-
tozanov, but the N. Y. State Board
Of Censors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
7 UN ING IN
WJZ.76o Kc.

WJZ-760 Kc.
TOO P.M-Amos'n' Andy
7:i5-Default and Its Remedies-Mayoi
James M. Curley Of Boston; David M
Wood, attorney
7:45-Dog Chet-Don Carney
8:00-Crime Clues
8:3o-Advsntures In Health-Dr. Henry
Bundesen
s:45-Billy Hilipot and scrappy Lambert
s:oo-Alice Mock soprano; Edgar Guest
poet
s:3o-Men Of Daring--Dramatic sketch
10:0o-To be announced
lo3o-Haloween Fantasy-Musicai sketch
1045-Labor Problems Of the NRA--William
Green, president. American Federation
Of Labor; Senator Robert F. Wagner OF
New York: Walter TeagIe, president.
Standard OIL OF New Jersey
i1:o0--Leaders Trio
I1:15-Poet Prince
i1:30--Whiternan Orch.
13:00--Harris Orch.
1880 A.M-Sosnick Orch.
WABC-860 Kc
TOO P.M.-Myrt and Marge
7:i5-Just Plain Bill-sketch
7:30-Trappers Orch.
observation-disclosures Carter
8:00-Elmert Everett Yess-Sketch
8:l5--Singin' Sam
8:30--voice Of Experience
s:4S-Kate Smith, songs
s;oo-Philadelphia Orch, Leopold stokow-
ski, conductor
10.30--Gertrude Nicsen, songs
10.45-Serenaders Orch.
1l:1S--Lopez Orch
1880 AM.-Hopkins Orch.
l.o0-Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Soviet Recognition

THAT feminist lady and lover Of labor
IA
be recognition Soviet Russia Secretary
that thousands depord
Of the forms Of persecution that made
Roosevelt elected
is stronger than
n ma He
make the steel his mouth shut Almost
working parenage
make doesn't
Deportation fascist
&s Pennsylvania miners In the mines owned by the Steel
Roosevelt helping break this strike
fighter
class justice
- hts native land
This death think
gtre OF workers in ugoSavia the New
out Of the
JugoSlavia wl-known Germany
regime there has not been interrupted its medieval
torture by world opinion But the stories that
incredible for horror those from Hiers
Borich guilt
the at Washington
o flood the liberal Secretary
protest kilograms depo working
because they have formed union murder working
have Joined
Helping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold
Contributions Socialist
copeton with DR. Luing Edward
Buck to raise $1,000 in the $4,000 Daily
Pen and Hammer Party
PREVIOUS total l348
TOTAL TO DATE .s147s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
M U SIC

Norma" To Be Presented BIZ
Chicago Opera Company
The Chicago Opera Company ss
the Hippodrome will open this weeks
schedule this evening with Lucia d.
Lammermoor." Other operas Of the
week include: "Caval " Rusticana"
and "Pagliacci" on tuesday; N
Trovatore," WEDNESDAY; Norma"
Thursday; Faust" Friday; 'La Ira
Yiata," Saturday matinee; Aida"
Saturday night. and LA Fora del
Destino," on Sunday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
THE NEW FILM
BY IRVING LERNER

THREE THIEVES, screen COM
edy, directed by j. A. Protozanov;
a Merjrabpomfilm, U.S.S.R., pro-
duction; presented by Amkino
Corporation at the Acme Theatre;
with the following cast: E. Lin
sky, A. Ktorov, A. Klimov, o. jim
zniva, P. Prozorovsky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
$4,000 a Year

roUISM being inaugrated what Russia primitive
- medieval Machine industry developed under the
Car The sovets had build bottom the United States
there production would be
possible under Communism guarantee citizen the equivalent in
living comforts
This statement Coss Lamont
bankers his interesting diary the made with
through
exaggate benefits of
the majority population
cold statistics The machinery already exists $4,000
utility be taken the hands private pteers
the community.
the Chinese bandit that month Of
the the Soviet productive
and will be possible Soviet citizen
dignity security years
efficiently than did capitalism
unemployment in the Soviet Union and which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
WI W. 4A
The Old Stamp Collector
ByMichael Gold

NERO been told million times artistic That
his fiddle while burned This week conaga
place
announced the further devaluaon Of the dollar
huge wagecut n
started lot Of
the markets world the President developed cold and
opportunity" Times
thousands that been added his collection
Washington"
really stamp collector just
fiddler George also collects
astocrac
New roller skating and the Prince Of Wales
a spinning among boy friends.
while about It's
Antoinette
historians will record with amaznt this strange item in the New York
Times stamp collection
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31

FOOD
the past MONTHS fact Of great and tragic Importance when
realizes there 100000 with relief being
Of
cerdng America this
Of Roosevelt than chain,
for instance
per
the
stamp collection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Dump Truckers
 for the State
Form Organization and In- dOrse the National In-
 duStrial Code

On the 24th of August, 1893, a meeting was called of the Dump Truckers for the state of Connecti- cut for the purpose of forming a statewide association to operate under and subject to the provi- sions of the National Industrial Re- covery act and the code formulated hereunder. The attendance was large and representative of the en- tire state. Louis Guyott, of the Guyott Construction company and president of the Connecticut Road Builders association, presided at the meeting and addressed the men with respect to the MIRA and the proposed code.
 Myles w. Illingworth, executive secretary of the Connecticut Motor Truck association was also present and spoke of the importance and urgent need of organized action on the part of dump truckers in the state.
 An association was formed to be called the Connecticut Dump Truck Owners Association, Inc. of which association Sharp Mossup of Bridgeport is president; Charles A.. Bowman of New Haven, treasurer and Paul J. Goldstein of New Ha- ven, secretary.
 A meeting has been called for Thursday, August 31st at 8 D. m. at the office of the Mack Motor Truck company, 3250 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. At such meeting q board of directors will be appoint ed and also a membership com mittee and bylaw committee. All dump truck owners of the state of Connecticut who did not attend the previous meeting are urged to at tend the next meeting to be held ThurSdaY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
PORTER JAILED

Moscow (UP) Ivan Adri- anov, a Leffingrad porter, has been sentenced to eight years imprison- ment for assaultfng and robbing them with knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

In the new state park atop Avon mountain which bears his name, Connecticuts grand old man of the highways" James H. MacDon- aid of New Haven, who was the states first highway commissioners and who served from 1895 to 1913, this afternoon will see unveiled in his everlasting memory a beautiful monument carrying a three-foot medallion with his portrait in bas relief.
 The fomer commissioner, known wherever there are highway en- gineers throughout the United States as Uncle Jim" and often as 'The father of American high ways" was honored at ceremonies in the hall of the house of repre- sentatives in the state capitol and at the Macdonald Memorial park, according to program announced last night by Highway Commission CT John A. Macdonald on behalf of the James H. Macdonald memorial commission.
 The actual unveiling of the mon ument will be done by overonr Will bur l.. Cross, who will also close the program with his tribute to the man who started the Connecti- cut highway, system.
 In the unveiling, Governor Cross will be assisted by the members of the memorial commission estab- lished by the general assembly of 1881 to purchase land of park and a memorial in honor of Uncle Jim." The members of the commis- sion are James M. Whittlesey of Morris. John, p. Lynch of West Ha- ven, H. Sanford Osborn of Red- ding, Motor Vehicle Commissioners Michael A. Connor and Commis- sioner Macdonald.
 The program, which opened in the hall of thu house of represen- tatives a 1 D. m. (e.s.t) and then adjourned to the mountatn-top Macdonald Memorial park for the actual unveiling, is as follows: Invocation, Rev Sankey l.. Blanton, pasto Calvary Baptist church, New Haven; address of welcome. Hon John A. Macdonald, state highway commissioner, 1913-19<3; address, Louis G. Tolles, master of state grange of Connecticut; address. J.. Borton Weeks, president, Keystone Automobile club. Philadelphia: ad- dress, Charles Upham. engineering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Health Matters
 All Over State
Very Little Sickness Re- ported in Weekly
 Statement

The weekly morbidity report of the state board of health shows very little sickness in any part of the state. Waterbury Is not men, toned in the list.
 The fall meeting of the New Haven County Public Health As- sociation is scheduled for Thurs day, September z, 1933. This will be held at II o'clock at Wilcox's Pier restaurant at Savin Rock. The program will include discussion of Psittacosis by Willard Knowlton, M.D.. director. of the Bureau of Preventable Diseases, and labora- tory examinations of food and milk handlers by Friend Lee Mickle. d. rector, Bureau of Laboratories, both of the State Department of Health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

and upsstslnr Che men n& AMHN place O straight games. 1H=f& anH 1s-s.