davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
VEGETABLES.

Beans, green 2.5O-2.75 bu., lima 3.5O-3.75 bu.; beets, new 2.9O-S.OO crate; broccoli 3.OO-3.25 crate; cab haze, old 1.15-1.25 cwt., new 2.5O- 300 crate; cauIiflower 1.75-2.OO crate: celery, rounds and> hearts .5O-.85 doz.; kale 1.85-1.75 bbl. : lettuce 3.OO-3.5O crate; onions .85- 100 bu.; parsnips, washed 1.OO-1.25 bu.; peppers 1.75-2.5O crate; pO- tatoes 1.15-1.2O cwt.; spinach .9O- .80-1.0O bu.; turnip, native .5O--.6O bu, Canadian .6J-.9O bu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
FRUITS.

Apples, fancy Mcintosh and De. licious 1.6O-1.9O bu., Baldwins 1.5O- 1.85 bu., No. Mcintosh and De- licious 1.4O-1.6O bu., BaIdwins 1.1O- 1850 bu.; western boxed 1.75-2.50 bu.; cranberries 2.75-3.OO box; or angeS 3.OO-4.O0 box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
JAILED FOR STEALING FIVE
 CENTS

Seattle. Wash = tU.P) - Joe slN0r1. stoIe five cents from a 5ewsDDyS cup, WAS chased five ,l1e&s. sentenced to five days in Sif After he admitted drinking five efsl5es 0S beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
HIGH PRICE SEAT

New York, March 16.--(UP)- Arrangements were made today for the sale of seat on the New York Curb Exchange at $39,000, up $4,000 over the previous sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticuf Department of Agriculture. B. P. Stors. local agent)

(Unless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by wholesalers or nearby produc- ers.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
INVESTMENT TRUST QUOTATIONS
 ruFuishcd by a. T. CUIaANE CO., INC oU Center Street

Did Asked American Founders
 Corp e% pfd ..... 7K nh American Founders
 Corp 7% pfd ...... 7h 1iIs American q General
 Secs A ..-........ 1O American C General
 Secs Corp $500 pfd 27 35 Associated National
 Shares ........... Jek 4H Associated Standard
 oil Stocks ...... T 3l@ British Type Invest
 DTS Glass A ..... 50 .75 Century Shares ...... 14 f5M Diversified Trustee
 Shares A ......... 6H Diversified Trustee Shares B ......... 0H Diversified Trustee Shares c ....... &.l0 Edo Diversified Trustee Shares D ........ 5M 4}s Dividend Shares ..... 1.O4 LII First Custodian Shares 2.55~, 2.75 Fixed Trust Shares A. 5.2O Fixed Trust Shares B. 4.14 Incorporated Investors 12M IA Independence Trust Shares ........... l.0O l.vV Int Corp Of America SC pfd .......... 13 int Corp of America 6N% pfd ...... 9 f5 Massachusetts Invest Ors Trust ......... 1873 f5Ss
 com .............. 2SA 2eH Nationwide Sec B =. 2.47 2.57 North American Trust SnareS l.00 Second International Sec A com ........ N k1H Second International Sec 68o pfd ....... 13 is Spencer Trask Fund 10 1OA Trusteed N. Y. Bank Shares ........... 1.SO I.OO Twentieth Cent Trust. 1.55 Twentieth Cent Shares b ....'s l'vV @.%V Two Year T rust SnafeS ...........s IB cB U. S. Flee Light & Power Shares Az. f2N f3M U. s. Flee Light & Power Shares B.. 2.20 2.30 U. S. sG British Int Co
 $500 pfd ......... AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions were filed today at the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Release. N. N. Albert to Francesca stan On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, March 16--(UP)-The local daily wool market report is- sued today by the Boston U. S..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
RESIGNS POSITION

New York. Mar 16-Lawsol Purdy. for 15 years secretary ant director of the New York charit. organization society, has resigned to become controller of the cor poration of Trinity Protestant Epis copal parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

who may be seated from the 33rd Pennsylvania district when his naturalization papers have been in force seven years, constitutional requirement..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
POULTRY PRODUCTS.

Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy .23; Special .22-.23; Extra .20-.21; Gathered 1920 western .15-.1S live, fowl .15-.18 lb., chick ems and broilers .16-.2O 1b.; dress ed, fowl .2O-.23 lb., chickens .23- .25 Ib.; turkeys, Conn. .25-.3O, lb., western .2O-.24 ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, COWS .O2-.O3 Ib., calves .05-.O6 lb.; meats, beef .1O- .12 1b., veal .1O-.13 lb, lamb .12- IA, pork, IOins .1O-.13 Ib..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
Dry Leaders in
 Last Battle

(Continued from Page 1)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
ncert~BalI of
Music League to
Aid Publications

NEW YORK.-An interesting pro-
gram of several choral and orches-
trial compositions will be presented
by the Workers Music League at its
concert and ball on Sunday at pm.
at the Finnish Workers Auditorium
Is w. 126th st.
This affair will be the first get
together this season of the members
of the various choruses and music
organizations affiliated with the
Workers Music League and their
friends. The Finnish Workers
Chorus, the Daily Worker Chorus, the
italian Workers Chorus and the
Liberator Negro Quartet will present
worker and folk songs. The Pierre
Degeyter Synfonietta, composed of
professional musicians, will perform
classical music. Dancing will follow
the concert, with music by an en-
larged Pierre Degeyter Dance Or
cheStra,
Music lovers and dance lovers are
invited to join in this get together
Tickets are on sale at all the choruses
and orchestras affiliated with the
Workers Music League, as well as at
the Leagues new headquarters, E.
10th st.
The funds raised from this con-
cert and ball will be used towards
extending the activities of the Work
ers' Music League, and especially to-
wards the immediate publication Of
book Of new workers songs for
choruses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Lecture Forum to Be
Established by Daily
Worker Volunteers

NEW YORK.--A permanent forum,
with lectures on a variety of sub
jects, including those of an economic
and political character, will be es-
tablished for this winter and spring
by the Daily Worker Volunteers at
their new headquarters, at IS E. 18th
st.
AT these lectures which will take
place every Sunday, at p. m. some
of the best known writer's and speak
ers will discuss topics of immediate
Importance and interest.
Truesdale, leader of Negro Work
ers Defense, will open the forum SER
les on Sunday, Dec. 18th, with a
lecture on the Scottsboro Case. Ad-
mission to single lecture will be
Is cents, and for series Of six lee
lures, so cents.
The Daily Worker Volunteers seek
to establish permanent sustaining
fund for the DAILY" proceeds from
the forum lectures going to the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
W.I.R. Band Concert
and Dance Tonight

NEW YORK.-The Workers Inter
national Relief Band of 40 pieces is
constantly extending its activities. It
is now in its fifth year of service in
the struggles of the workers.
To get funds for the workers press
it recently went out into the streets
and played for the pennies, nickels
and dimes which were thrown on the
bass drum, raising SIC. in a short
while. It plans to do this in other
campaigns. 1t plays for all workers
meetings.
In celebration of It's fifth anniyer-
sary and to raise money TO equip It.
self, the band is holding concert
and dance tonight at the Finnish
Hall, Is West 126th Street. An ex-
cellent classical program with num-
bers by Tchaikowsky, Beethoven,
Wagner, Rossini, solos, surprise feat
ures, etc. Two bands will play dance
music,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15

walton. Mother began to prepare
something to eat for him Ilyich, his
face pale with pity, remained with
Prigara while ran to call a friend of
ours who was a mental specialist. The
latter came, had a talk with the sick
man, and said that it was a serious
case Of insanity, brought on by star
walton. The case was not critical, he
said, but it would develop into per-
secution mania and the patient was
likely to commit suicide. He had to
be watched. We did not even know
his address. Brittman went to see him
home, but on the way he disappeared.
We reused our group and organized a
search, but in vain. Later his corpse
was found in the Seine with stones
tied to his neck and feet--ale had
committed suicide.
To have lived another year or two
in this atmosphere would have been
fatal. But the years Of reaction gave
way to years Of revival of the revolu-
tionary movement. In connection
with the death of Tolstoi, demonstrs-
tons we're organized in Russia. The
first issue Of Zyczda The STAR was
published, in Moscow the Bolshevik
Mysl (Thought) began to appear.
Ilyich Immediately revived. His article
THE Beginning of the Denonstra-
tons" written on December 81, 1910,
breathes inexhaustible energy. 1t ends
up with the invocation: ITO work,
comrades! Begin everywhere to build
up your organizations, to create and
strengthen Social-Dsmocratic workers
cells, to develop economic and political
agitation. In the first Revolution the
proletariat taught the masses of the
people to fight for liberty; in the
second revolution it must lead them
to victory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15

a livelihood somehow or other, but
the conditions of the intellectuals
were very bad. 1t was not always
possible to become a worker. To live
at the expense Of the exile's funds and
to feed in the eXiles' dining-room was
humiliating. I remember several sad
cases. One comrade tried to become
French poIisher, but it was not easy
to learn the trade, and he was forced
to change his jobs frequently. He
lived in a worlzing-class district far
from where the other exiles lived. At
last he became so weak from lack OF
food that he could not leave his bed
and wrote to us asking for money. He
asked, however, that it should not be
brought directly to him but left with
the concierge.
Nikolai Vasilievich Sapozhkov (Kuz-
netsov) had a hard time. He and his
wife found work at painting pottery,
but they earned very little and one
could see this giant of a man posi-
lively whitening away; his face be-
came furrowed with wrinkles as q
result Of slow starvation, although he
never complained of his condition,
There were many cases like that. The
saddest case Of all was that of Com
rade Prigara, who had taken part in
the Moscow uprising. He lived some
where in workingclass suburb, and
the comrades knew little about him.
One day he came to us and began to
talk excitedly and incoherently about
chariots filed with sheaves of corn
and about beautiful girls standing on
the chariots, etc, etc. 1t was obvious
that the man was insane. Our first
thought was that it was due to star
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
M U
Philharmonic ChiIdren's Con.
certs To Open Saturday

The first concert this season for
Children and Young People, under
the direction Of Ernest Schelling, will
be given by the Philharmonic Or
chestra at Carnegie Hall this Satur-
day morning. The program includes
five numbers by Mozart and will have
Guila Bustabo, violinist, as soloist.
The Beethoven Association will give
their second concert at Town Hall
on Monday evening with Harold
Bauer. Bruno Jaenicke, Efrem Zim-
balist and the Aguilar Lutte Quartet
taking part in the program.
Toscha Seidel will appear ut the
Peoples Symphony Concert this Sat-
urday evening at the Washington
Irving High School, in program of
Bach, Mendelssohn, Beethoven and
Brahms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Stage and Screen
To Romance" At Radio City
Romance" At Radio city


Ann Harding plays the leading role
in the new RKO-Radio film. THE
Right To Romance" now showing at
the Radio City Music Hall Roberf
Young, Nils Asher and Sari Maritza
are in the supporting cast.
Rimsky Korsakof "Scheherazade"
is being held over for a second week
as the stage feature. Among the
principals who take part are Alex
andre Yakovleff, noted dancer; Beat-
rice Belkin coloratura; Nina Whit
ney, Isabelle Herbert and Nicholas
Oaks. The musical program also In
cludes Echoes of the Opera" d.
rected by Emo Rapee, and sung b1
Viola Philo, Joy Sweet and Jar
Peerce.
The Jefferson Theatre, Beginning
Saturday, will present Robert Arm
strong, Dorothy Wilson and Richard
Cromwell in above the Clouds ano
second film, Carnival Lady with
Boots Mallory and Allen Vincent.
Starting Wednesday the program viii
include Adolph Menjou and Bonita
Hume in THE Worst Woman III
Paris" and EAST Of Fifth Avenue
with Wallace Ford and Dorothy Tree
The Palace Theatre is now showing
Elmer Rice's Counsellor at-Law,"
with John Barrymore in the leading
role. The vaudeville bin is headed hy
Sylvia Froos, The Three Sailors emo
Gwen Stone and Bob Vernon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15

Trades Dance Group, 5s w. seth 81. ocns
and bring your friends. Auspices Of Build
ing Conn., 400 Seventh Ave.
GREET Brownsville Workers School
Banquet at 1873 Pitkin Ave Comrades
Markof and jerome viii speak. Food and
excellent entertainment. adm. $50.
DANCE and Entertainment at Steve IA
toyis Br, LID. at IS z. Srd st. Good er-
chestra, excellent program. adm. zoe
SURPRISE Entertainment and Houss Pays
ty given BY Unit cP. at 2se E. 18th 81. Ap8
rs. Proceeds for Workers Center.
GALA CONCERT and Dance given By
fremont Progressive Club, 1855 e. fremont
Ave Joseph Hubergrits, violin; Grovenan
Ensemble, schriftman dancers end Cctkin
Trio. Dancing till dawn.
MOVIE China Express Concert and
Dancing at affair given by the LID Coney
Island Section and Bill Haywood Br. st
Brighton Beach Center, Brighton and Gomez
Island Ave. Adm. 75c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
We Must Know Japan!

THE vanguard the working must learn about
America JAPAN destined
the of the Pacific There ought
Of both countries that
cooperate in the overthrow OF
their respective capitalsms.
intensely and much
the history struggles than about theirs have beer
times books have been trans
japanese editions Haywood Dos
Smedley Theodore Dresser Upton Sinclair
there writer social Importance whose work
the revolutionary workers students
as it is here,
writer's familiar TO themyoug poets like Nor
example under
they
like cite instance had two books pub
but discovered there
critical articles have written
period faithfully collected from the back files of the
Liberator and Daily Worker
this kind Of audience that inspires writer and makes
him to everything he has to give Let indulge in little self
admit audience
lutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
w a I
= q =
WO RID!
Katayama's Funeral
By Michael Gold

CTAI pabearers at the
paying the
workers republic to who the father OF the
socialist
answering that the Soviet
naonac has lost 1nerest in the Struggles OF
the japanese Communists
every militant working class
victims OF faScis all
gathered Moscow For 1t was the home
Of Bill Haywood of the USA.
other italian nteuectuaS Bela
HnduS Negroes, Ger
Chinese Egyptians international proleaa
Moscow their until all the world is free.
1aayama great
to Toxic But in Moscow
leading citizen life and death Russian
leader admired loved by the Soviet masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
t u n IN G IN

The Workers Short Wave Radio
Club reports snort-wave reception of
the last week by Comrade I. Milman.
Short-waVe reception was very bad
during last week, due to extreme
changes in temperature, but the
comrades of our club are always
ready and we got in some catch
for the week. Thursday, Dec. z, at
about lbs pm. tuning a Scott-All-
Wave In 21-27 meters I heard a pro-
gram of songs and music which /
understood to be italian. The way
the broadcast of that station was
coming in puzzled me. A mans
voice inte1rupting the broadcast of
the music called out "Wamo- Woma-
Woma," "Amingo" Then the music
continued just as not being inter
rupted. In about Is or 90 minutes
the same voice came in again say
ing: "Uno momento-Un momento
bueno since minutos-and the sta
ton faded away without announcing
the station. To my estimation it
might be the Italian station RO
on 25.40 meters, which is considered
as rare catch at that time at those
meters.
Comraed Semash or New York re-
ported tuning in with fair volume
one evening during last week on
Caracas, Venezuela, with one of our
2-tube battery receivers on 1890
meter band.
Conlrade Cohn, an active member
Of our radio class, experimenting at
our headquarters Saturday night at
IL pm. with a 2-tube battery set,
succeeded in connecting g. 1-tube
amplifier to that set. and listened in
to the following conversation be-
tween two men on a loud speaker:
do you hear me, Henry? When do
we hear from you again?" The reply
was; eff Wednesday was good
day''-and the station faded away
without announcing their call let
tiers. Following up the radio news
for the week, 1t turned out to be a
direct pickup of KJTY, the Jacob
Ruppert's Admiral Byrd's flagship in
conversation with KIO, Hawaii.
Comrade Cohn and MilInan had
very interesting experience on two
radio sets, one q Scott, the other one
of our 2-tube sets. We were in one
room and using different aerials. 1t
was Sunday, Dec. 10, at 1850 pm.
We were tuning in for the Moscow
station RV-69 on 5000 meters. AS
the dials of the Scott reached the
5000 meter band and failed to pull
In the station, left the dials on the
position OF the 5000 meter band with
the switch on. A moment later, when
Cohn reached the 5000 band on the
2-t,lbe set with his dials a very loud
squeal came In on the Scott, which
was followed by two men singing q
Russian song. In this case the 2-tube
set, at 8 distance of about eight feet
from the Scott, turned out to be a
tuner to the bigger set without be-
ing connected with the Scott in any
way.
The meeting Of the Workers
Short Wave Club will be held Dec. 81
at TAO Prospect Ave. at $3.50 pm En-
trance through the basement One
Of the comrades will give lecture
on radio. For any information write
to our headquarters. 446 Claremont
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Lecture on Music at
Pierre Degeyter Club

NEW YORK-David Sapiro Will
lecture on "the Psychological Aspect
of Music and It's Relation to the
Glass Struggle" on Friday evening,
Dec, Is, at 8:15 pm. at the Pierre
Degeyter Club, 5 e. 18th ST. Mr.. Sa-
piro is a well-known pianist and lee
turer. and Is also the accompanist
for the Freiheit Gesangs Ferein.
This lecture is the third Of a series
on the aspects of music and the class
struggle given under the auspices of
the Pierre Degeyter Club, revolution
airy composers, theorists. performing
musicians and music lovers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
The Red Ivory Tower

IT STILL to be created the starving here and
the peasants workers
conditions Their
fourth they passionate about culture Books
necessity the luxury The theatre necessity; there
theatres devoted to the workngc
revolution possibly hundreds Of red vaudeville roupes.
the most repression it culture bought
with poearian blood This cultural movement like
die, while its
poems plays live in the emotions of the
the LWW and Socialist days Many comrades still look
struggling cultural organizations species Of Bohemianis
the daily life
responding the human of the alone
muddy Journalism
will in thousands
teaching them by the lessons Marx
emotional
a ntensifcaon
the the proletaan
ss-nind Is this of no value?
build cultural rapidly sufuIy
possible the who still Indifferent the
revolution realize that cultural
of working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Friday

CONCERT and Dance given by w.LR,
Band at Finnish Hail. IS w. 12sth st. st
$50 pm. Excellent classical and revolution
airy program. Two Dance Bands.
SECOND Annual Concert and Dance given
by the Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union
1t Esthonian Club, n W. lf5th st. Excep-
tional program. Subscription 35c.
LECTURE THE Psychological Aspects Of
Music and Its Relation to the Class Strug-
gle" by David sapiro at Pierre Degeyter
Club Z. 18th ST. at BIS pm. Adm. Csc.
LECTURE by Suzanne La Toilette on Art
As A Social Force at John Reed Club,
s50-6th Ave. at $3.50 pm. Discussion viii
follow.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance given by
International Labor Defense ct Finnish Hall,
| Is4-4oth st., Brooklyn.
PROF. JACOB s. JAFFE, Of the N. J..
Agricultural Experiment Station, viii speak
| on 1.-THE Possibilities Of An Autonomous
Jewish Republic in Biro-Bidjan" at Forum
of Yiddish Culture Society, 147-znd Ave,
LECTURE by Philip Rahy on Jewish
| Nationalsm and the Glass Struggle" ct the
Ch-Grand Youth Club, SO Grand sc. Adm.
10c.
HISTORY Of the Russian Revolution
Discussion at Open Membership Meeting Of
Harlem international Br. FSU., 81 ". i25th
Street.
AN EDUCATIONAL Meeting of the Daily
Worker Volunteers at IS e. 18th st., afth
floor. Del, Daily Worker STAFF, will speak.
OPEN membership meeting Of the Inter-
national Seamen's Club at Labor Temple
rear auditorium, 242 q. l4th ST.. ISIS pm.
THE RED Spark A.C. important member
ship meeting at 64-2nd Ave. st pm.
Distribution Of tickets for the opening night
and preparations for our Ban viii be on
the order Of business.
MASS sCoTTsBoRo Protest Affair IN
Coop Auditorium, 2TOO Bronx Park East.
Joe Brodsxy will give nrst hand report
on Decatur trial, Also 8 program Of Negro
entertainment. Adm. I5c.
HOUSE PARTY given by the NsL Chap
ter Of Hunter College at 1000 Simpson 81.
Apt / Simpson St. 6ta.) Bron1. Enter.
tainment. Food. Good time.
JOSEPH TAUBER Of the LID. viii leo
ture on THE Courts and the Labor Move
ment" at the Pelham Parkway workers
Club, zl79 White Plains Rd Questions and
Discussions Adm. ioc.
ALFRED HAYES will lecture on s@The In
tellectual and the Class Struggle at the
Prospect Wks. Center, 1887 So Boulevard.
LECTURE by Charles Alexander on ''Ths
Recent Lynch Wave" at fremont Prog. Club,
1856 E. fremont Ave, Bronx, $50 pm.
LECTURE under auspices Of Ocean Side
Br. FS.U. given by Jules Carstein on Ma
tional Minorities in this Soviet Union" az
the Cheerful cafeteris. J1S Brighton Beach
Avenue.
BoRo PARK Workers Club, important
election membership meeting at t70<-isth
Ave, Brooklyn.
L. LYMAN will speak on 'why Have tina
American Federation OF Labor leaders been
against Recognition OF US.s.R." at Browns
vile Youth Center, los Thstford Ave.
WILLIAMSBURG Ps.U. will hold a Lee
ture by ]. Arch on the Significance of
Soviet Recognition" at 2sT SO. 5th ST., at
$3.50 pm.
at German Workers Club, 70 Z. 10th st.,
$3.50 pm. Speakers. Bruce, LID. Adm. free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
WABC-S6o Kc.

700 p. M.--Nyrt and Marge
7:15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:3o-Travelers Ensemble
7;k5-News-Boake Carter
8:0o--Green Orch; Men About Town Trio,
Vivien Ruth, Songs
3:15-News-Edwin G. Hill -
8:3o-March Of Time
9;0o-Philadelphis Orch.
9:15--Tommy Mclaughlin. Baritone; Kos
telanets Orch.
s:3o-All-American Football show, With
Christy walsh; Speaker, Harry Kipke,
Coach Of Michigan
1o:oo--Olsen and johnson, Comedians; sos
nick Orch.
10:3o--News Reports
10: 45--Gladys Rice, Soprano; Concert Orch.
11:15-Boswell Sisters, Songs
1f:30-Jones Orch.
f2:0o-Ldttle Orch. r
1880 A. M.--Busse Orch.
1.00---Russen Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
BY N. KRUPsKAYA

active member of our Paris group.
Together with Semashko and Britt
man tKazakov) she joined the com
mittee OF the group and began to
carry on extensive correspondence
with other groups abroad. She was a
very ardent Bolsheyik and soon gath
cred our Paris crowd around her.
On the whole, our Paris group
began to grow and gained strength.
Ideologicaliy, We also became stronger.
The only trouble was that we were
so poor. Workers managed to exc out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15

Parkway, Bronx, New York City.
English programs for the month Of
December, also News Bulletin: sun
days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days from 5 to 6 pm. Also Sun
days on $500 meters from g to 10
pm. and II to IL p. M, EST.