davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
JANET BACK TO OLD LOVE
Portuguese Pretender
Held Cause Of
Marital Rift

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-It looks
as if, after all, there was ro-
mantle reason for pretty Janet
Snowden's heretofore inexplicable
rushing from the arms of Prince
Caravita di Sirignano after only
five days of welded life.
According to friends Of Janet,
sister of Marian Rospigliosi, wife
of the prince of that name, the
reason for Janet's walkout less
than two weeks ago from the Ras-
pigliosi home, where the honey
moonerS were staying, was the
very handsome John de Braganza.
John, by the way, has been'
since the death of his father, the
pretender to the now dusty Por-
tuguese throne. And, if the talk
of society folk has any oasis in
fact, Janet has been very much in
love with John for more than a
year.
Janet said incompatibility
drove her to flee the prince.
While the prince languishes in
his suite at the st. Moritz, Won
dering why he lost bride,
Janet's friends are whispering
that it won't be long before she
and her first love interest will
walk to the altar.
John Is the older son Of the
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
D. c. FL|ER IN AIR ARMADA
Pugh to Take Part
in ManeuVers at
Chicago Races

When the Marine armada
leaves for Chicago Thursday to
demonstrate battle meneuverS in
the international air races Sep
tember IA, Washington will
have a native son flying high in
a fleet scouter.
Lieut.. Edward L. Pugh, Of Chevy
Chase, was graduated from Nc
Kinley Tech before he went to
the University of Maryland. He
joined the Marine Corps when he
finished his college course. His
Reserve Officers Training Corps
credits earned the commission for
him. He is the son Of Mrs. Ed
ward L. Pugh.
He 'Bailed Out Once
Lieutenant Pugh has been fly
ing Navy planes since 1927. He
has "bailed out" once, in 1929.
He has had few slight crack-ups
during that time, he said.
That "bail-out" was a scare,
though, the officer admitted. He
said:
81 was about 1900 feet high
when part Of the rudder was
carried away. 1t was in Mic
aragua and was flying over
COristO Bay. / wrestled with
the plane but it kept losing
height until at about 500 feet
/ jumped"
He landed in the bay and was
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
3 Gypsies Slain
ySZau Seeing
Kidnapped Girl

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Aug.
20 GN.SO.-The vengeance of
an anguished parent, whose
daughter was kidnapped and
blinded by gypsies, resulted in
a wave of violence and blood
shed at Varvarin today.
A series of fatal clashes be-
gan when a peasant recognized
his daughter in a 7-year-old girl
who had been sent abroad by a
gypsy band to beg for them.
Rounding up friends and rela-
tives, the father led series of
attacks upon the gypsies. BY
the time police intervened, three
of the gypsies had been lynched
and 20 wounded.
Twenty peasants were ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
First Wife Mystified
BY WadSWorth's Will

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. ~
iINS.). - Mrs. Dorothy Clatt
white said today in her home
at Brighton, prosperous Roches-
ter suburb, that the will OF her
former husband, Horace Eliot
Wadsworth, leaving 100000 to
investigate his own death, was as
much a mystery to her as to
everyone else.
81 never knew Mr.. WadSwOrth
to have enemies. / saw him
year ago and he appeared to
be in good health. He was not
a heavy drinker and 1 cannot
understand them attributing his
death to that"
Mrs. White refused to let re
porters see her eightyear-old
daughter, Mary Elizabeth Wads
worth, who may inherit Wads
worth's 100000 estate or a large
share of it.
Mrs. White is now the wife OF
Thomas r. White, executive OF
a Rochester paper company.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Washington Women to Take Leading Part
In National Welfare Campaign
Huge Task Confronts
Mrs. RooseveIt's
Committee
Washington women will play a

Washington women will play a
prominent part in the 1888
Mobilization for Human Needs.
On the national committee,
named and headed by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, are eight
Washington names. They are the
Secretary of Labor, Frances Per-
kins; Miss Grace Abbott, head
of the Children's Bureau; Miss
Mabel Boardman, secretary Of
the American Red Gross; Miss
Rose Schneiderman, of the labor
advisory board of the NRA; Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, noted
novelist; Mrs. Cary T. GraySon,
Miss Mary G. Hawks and Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole.
National Drive
Members of the national COM
rhitee will lead the nationwide
campaign to arouse public opin-
ion for the support Of the NRA
program and to improve social
conditions. There are So national
leaders, and it is estimated that
from 00,000 to 100000 women
will be enrolled as volunteer work.
ers.
Mrs. Roosevelt has written to
prominent women in more than
400 cities urging them to take
part in community chest and
other social welfare campaigns
this fall. She has written:
During the war women gave
their time and energy un'
sparingly. We are passing
through a period longer and
more corrosive in effect that
the war. Before us lies the
all important task Of recovery
and reconstruction"
DIFFICULT TASK
"Women know from expert
ence how to make a little
money go long way, and can
appreciate the task of the COM
munity fund agencies in budget
ing their incomes so that no
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
CROWDED CAFE.
SEES z SLAIN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90
0.N.S0 The motive that caused
three gunner to shoot two men
to death in the crowded and bril-
liantly lighted Bell Napoli Cafe
mystified detectives today.
The three killers entered the
fashionable cafe, trapped the two
victims in a booth, and shot the
unarmed pair to death as panic
reigned among the crowd OF
diners.
Then the gunner, described as
we'll dressed and about 30 years
old, strode briskly from the cafe
and departed in a black sedan.
Detectives found papers on the
murdered men that indicated
they were Harry Mackley, 20,
owner or salesman of a hat store
in New York, and F.. Keller, of
st. Louis, who had cards issued
by a Hollywood gambling house.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
HdrriSOnburg Man
Injured bY Auto

Jake Leary, SIS, of Harrison
burg, Va, was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital in an unconscious
condition today after he was
knocked down by an automobile
at Fourteenth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest.
Second precinct police held the
driver, Charles Robert Hudson,
80, of Capitol Heights, Md, pend
ing the outcome of Leary's inju-
ries. The mans condition was
described at the hospital as "un-
determined"
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
|NSULL ARREST
FOR 50 DAYS
ORDERED
Greece Holds Ex-Magnate As
U. S. Prepares to Fight for
Accused Mans Return

ATHENS, Aug. 90 GN.SO.-The
Greek court Of appeals today
sanctioned a prosecutors writ
legalizing the detention of Samuel
insult for so days pending out
come of American eXtradition pro-
ceedings against him.
The action was taken at brief
hearing at which details Of the
American Governments case
against the former utilities mag
nate still were kept a secret.
No Records Filed
George LazarimoS. Greek attor-
ney for the Chicagoan, asked that
bail be granted. He said his client
already had applied for Greek citi-
zenship and that there should be
no fear of his escaping.
Lazarimos declared insult had
decided to establish himself per-
manently in Greece and to start q
business here, and that good con.
duct was necessary which particu-
larly would preclude his escape.
Lazarimos had spoken first, and
he was followed by Prosecutor
Reganacos, who explained that
insult was arrested as a result
of a mote verbale" from the
American Legation arging
bankruptcy.
He said this was a charge
provided for in the Graeco-
American extradition treaty. No
more information was available,
he said, since no records had as
yet been filed.
Status Not Sure.
The aged Chicagoan, former
head of a vast public utilities
empire, arrived in court accom-
panied by his attorneys and two
plain clothes detectives.
Replying to routine questions
in connection with his citizen
ship, insult told the court:
81 am an American but I am
not sure about my status owing
to action taken by the Ameri-
can government"
This obviously was a reference
to the cancellation of his pass
port last year, soon after he ar.
rived here.
The plea that the American
legations request for insults ar.
rest should contain warrants in
stead of vaguely stating a charge
of bankruptcy was offered by
Pericles Rhallis, a Greek deputy
and member of a family well
known in Athenian public life,
who has been engaged as new
member of Insults defense staff.
Attitude Is Proof
Rhallis reiterated the request
that insult be released on bail
as Greece is his last, not Sec
ond," fatherland.
The prosecutor, Anthony Reg
anacos, supporting the views OF
the United States Government, in
sisted that insults arrest and de.
tention pending trial was lawful,
since his attitude proved he is q
fugitive from his country's jus"
tice."
If from papers to be presented.
the court is satisfied the crime
alleged was committed by insult,
he will be extradited, the prose
cutor said. Otherwise, the extra
dition demand will be rejected.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
DEPRESSION Solution
Is Put Up to Science

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20 G.N.SO
Additional scientific research and
continuance Of investigations to
develop a potential pathway out
of the depression were urged to-
day by Sir Harold Hartley, chair.
man of the Fuel Research Board
of Great Britain. Sir Harold
pointed out that in England re.
search staffs had been maintained
without reductions despite the de-
preston.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Relics of 1915 Fair
Closed to Public

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Because of
the conditions of the structures,
two buildings, the San Joaquin
and Old Canadian, relics from
the 1915 fair in Balboa Park are
barred to visitors by order of
City Manager A. V. Goeddel.
Five other dwellings, a part of
the once famous pike" are to
be condemned.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
DR.. MdrUin to Speak
At KensinqtOn, Nd.

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of George Washington Uni
versity, will address the Kensing-
ton School. The address had been
scheduled for last week, but was
postponed because of bad weather.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
NEWS|NAN SE rs
CONSUMER AID
IN MOTION
Keezer, Former D. c. Reporter,
AIertIy on Job As Director
of NRA Buyers Unit
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

Dexter Keezer, former Wash
ington newspaper man, is back in
Washington-and on a job he
likes.
Keezer, who, in his own phrase
has jumped back and forth from
teaching to newspaper jobs a
number Of times in the last IL
years, is now executive director
for the consumers advisory board
Of the NRA, a job he tackled
only yesterday.
Although a good part Of the
day was occupied in ordering his
office, Keezer found time not
only. to ascertain what had al
ready been done by the board
but to map out a start toward
the policies he thinks the board
should accept for the future.
Amherst Graduate
A native Of Acton, Mass, Dex
ter Merriman Keezer obtained
his undergraduate training at
Amherst, alma mater of Calvin
Coolidge and other notables, and
found time during a college ca
reer interrupted by war and
other events to do some aca'
demic work at the University of
Paris.
Later he obtained his masters
degree at Cornell, and a Pm. D
from Brookings Graduate School
here in Washington.
His first job was a reporter on
the Denver Times, back in 1926
and '21, just after he finished at
Amherst. Then he taught for a
while at Cornell, the University
of Colorado, and in North Caro-
lima.
Served in d. C.
Back in 1927 and '28 he was
in the Washington bureau OF the
ScrippS-H newspapers, and
to make his Washington back
ground complete, he married Anne
Mellett, the daughter of his chief
Lowell Mellett, on June q, 1927
They have one daughter, Anne
Lowell Keezer.
The year following his oepar-
ture from the Scripps-Howaro
organization found him a guest
lecturer in citizenship at Dart
mouth, and from 1929 until yeSter'
day he was connected with the
Baltimore Sun as associate editor
and economist.
Today, much more youthful in
appearance than his years anc
attainments rate, he is very much
on the job at the task of protect
ing consumers. He says:
81 have been very much inn
pressed with the fact that lot
of work has been done here al
ready.
"Fine Job Done"
"The board has done fine
job in sitting in on the codes.
It has done all it could to write
into them provisions for the
good of the public.
However, now comes the ad-
ministratiOn of the codes, and
that is going to be a tough job.
If you'll allow me about "a
hours, I'm going to draw up a
few plans and policies"
Like other members Of the
"brain trust" Keezer is an author
but each of his published books
has been a collaboration. They
include Problem Economics" and
THE Public Control of Business"
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Province
QueLLs Uprising

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 20
G.N.SD. - Police and military
authorities of the Province of
Entire Rios took strict precautions
today to halt subversive activities
of a group headed by Boschs
Pomar, former colonel of the Ar
gentine army.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

rescued by a patrol boat.
Lieutenant Pugh is married and
has two daughters. He is 80
years old.
There will be 18 planes in the
armada, IL of them fighters. two
transports, and the rest bombers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

Princess Miguel de Braganza,
daughter Of the late William
Rhinelander Stewart. The prince
died q few years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
Statement the Party
District y

THE workers, after suffering wage-cuts
fighting back Over 500 Brggs-Wateroo workers and
1900 Motor Products workers have their fights against
through strike action
the effective the
Party
IL endorses Auto workers Union methods
leading strike expressed
and the organization Of picket lines The Communist Party took
the lead in struggles of the workers
strikers and the leaders the Auto Workers Union They
stand in the forefront OF struggle everyday
working class brothers,
The attack of the bosses takes while the ping
tremendous cash Corp
creased its cash reserves from 2735153O 1929
me Ford Co. especially has been attacking the living standards of the
Workersow wagesntense nhman
day and the relief system is part of this attack.
THE attempt rising of struggle are
using Frank X Nael and leaders of the International
OF Maclsts TO smash the unity OF the workers These brae
split the skilled med
Party ey are making " effort to smash the iron unity OF the st
fighting under the leadership their nionhe AUTO WORK
Workers! Drive out the spitters!
Maintain solid fighting front the
liant Auto Workers Union!
THE splendid example solidarity unemployed
the growing unity of unemployed
workers supported the strike Under the leadership the Unem
poyed Councils picket
Unemployed the scabbng
pa ana employment agencies refused to ab The support Of the
struggles OF the relief
the cmentng unity
struggles
Auto Workers! begunl
Let's follow the example the
agecung drive OF the bosses and their The
of the will
panies which laid
Support Briggs Workers stike
Organize Anti Wage Cut Committees in
Join the UnOn-Your
the Communist of
ing Glass!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26

little superior caste, living in theu
own little world, finding it diff
cult to free themselves from the
influences of rugged individual
ism" are serious obstacle IN
helping the broader stream of the
lettward intellectuals in assinlilat-
ing proletarian theology and recog-
nizing the hegemony of the Party
ON the theoretical field. The
struggle against the ''MarxiSnn' of
Calverton and others, is a struggle
against petty bourgeois theology.
is a struggle for the hegemony of
the Party on the theoretical field.
In order to win the majority Of
the working class we must defeat
and destroy the influence Of social
fascism in the ranks of the work.
ing class. 1t is not accidental that
the 18th Plenum. in emphasizing
that the main tactical link in win.
ming the masses is the struggle for
their elementary needs, tells the
Parties that a relentless struggle
must be waged against all distor-
tons of Marxisin-L eninism for the
purity of Party theory In the
spirit outlined in Comrade Stains
letter."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26

this role to the petty bourgeoisie.
Nor can we comment here on GER
tain ineXact and incorrect formula
tons in the article as, for instance.
They petty bourgeoiseD are both
evolutionary and reactionary."
WE said at the outset that par
W ticularly thoac who revise Marx
lay the basis. for social fascist
theories. 1t is certainly not acct
dental that the Lovestone renegades
of the Workers Age spoke of Cal
verton's recent pamphlet For
Revolution" as "A MARKHAM defense
that roots itself in the American
language and traditions" The
counter revolutionary Trotskyite
Militant carries a letter from
Trotsly TO Calyerton inviting him
to join the Trotskyites in the
United States and giving him some
friendly advice on his Marxism.
Neither is it accidental that Music,
in speaking of Hooks writings, ex-
claims, "and il his Clocks inter-
probation of Marx is not the cor
rect one, then it should be. We do
not need a cut and dried bible"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
Daily Worker Instrument OF
Class Struggle

why We must not look upon the
Daily Worker as just something We
have TO keep, but as something that
is indispensable TO us in our daily
struggles. In short, without the
Daily Worker there can be no de-
Velopment of the mass movement
of the workers. The Communist
Party Cannot be built without hay-
ing a daily organ in the English
language.
THE Chicago working class on
L many occasions demonstrated
its ability to meet every situation.
1t must meet the present situation.
Not only should our District be the
first to raise its quota of $4,000, but
above all. we must increase the
number of subscribers and the mass
sale of the Daily Worker to the
Negro and white workers in our
District.
Forward with the Daily Worker in
the shops, trade unions, mass or
CARNATIONS, among the Negro mas
Ses, unemployed workers, the min
ers, steel workers, railroad and
clearinghouse workers !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
@NW a n - Dramatic Incidents in the StruggLe
M2AM s. Against Russian 7Sdrisnl
e o. EVIKS
. ~ L z Al
LENNs LETTER CONTINUED
By Il. TCHERNOMORDIK

LENIN'S LETTER CONTINUED
1t is argued that it is not expedient
TO confess membership of the Party,
of a specific organization, that it is
better to limit oneself to the state
ment: Il am a Social-Democrat
by conviction" 1t seems to me that
organizational relationships should
not be mentioned in the speech,
/. e., to say: 'for obvious reasons,
l shall not speak about my organ
Rational relationships, but ] am a
Social-Democrat and I shall speak
about our Party" Such an atti-
tude would have two advantages:
it will be precisely and definitely
stated that it is forbidden to speak
about organizational relationships
u.e, whether am q member of an
organization, what organization,
etc9, and at the same time refer
ence will be made to OUR Party.
This is necessary in order that the
Social-Democratic speeches in court
shall be Party speeches and dec
laratlons, so that the propaganda
shall serve the purpose of the
Party. In other words: formally I
will not discuss my organizational
relationships, shall remain silent
about them; formally, 1 shall not
speak III the name of any organ
ization whatsoever, but as a Social
Democrat, I shall speak to you
about Our Party and ask you to
accept my declaration as an at
tempt to eXpound precisely the
Social-Democratic opinions that
have been expressed in the whole
OF our Scoial-Democratic litera-
ture, in such and such pamphlets.
leaflets and newspapers.
s.
CONCERNING the lawyer, you
v must keep a tight hold on him.
Put him in a Estate of siege" be-
cause these intellectual rascals
often play dirty tricks. They
should be warned in advance: "If.
you son of a bitch, you play any
dirty trick or commit any political
OPPORTUNISM. if you speak
about the immatuity, or about the
mcorrectness of Socialism, about
being carried away with entbu-
slaSm, about Social Democrats re-
pudiating violence, about the peace
ful character of their teachings and
OF their movement, or anything like
that, then, 1, the accused, will i'm
mediately interrupt you publicly.
call you a scamp, and announce
that l reject such a defense, etc.;
and carry out this threat.
Only a competent lawyer should
be engaged; Others are no use.
They must be told in advance to
confine themselves exclusively to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
BY BILL GEBERT.
(Organizer of Chicago District,
Communist PARTY,

TIE role of the revolutionary press
l is grossly underestimate as an
important instrument in struggle
against the offensive Of the bosses.
We do not sufficiently look toward
our press in the light of Lenin'S
teachings, that is, as organizer,
leader and collective propaganda
among the masses. That is why our
papers as yet are not the mass or
gans of the workers.
If we would connect the Daily
Worker with the everyday Strug-
giles of the masses, such as strikes,
unemployed struggles, work inside
the shops, inside of the A. F. of L.,
building our unions, Unemployed
Councils and the Party, the Daily
Worker would easily double its Cir
culation in short period. The
Daily Worker must be made part
and parcel of the struggles of the
masses, and it also must reflect
the struggles of the masses in it's
columns. This task is not the task
of the editorial staff alone. 1t is
the task of the Party and revolu-
tionary workers in general
MUST REACH ALL
ORGANIZATIONS
The present financial drive and
the assignment of $4,000 to be
raised in the Chicago District is a
task behind which the masses of
workers must be modified. We can
not approach this question any
longer on the basis of coming only
TO our close organizations and
asking them TO donate and collect
certain amount of money. We
must put into motion all the work
ing class organizations on the basis
of mass collections for the Daily
Worker. We must get pennies,
nickles, dimes and dollars from
tens of thousands of workers as the
assurance Of keeping the Daily
Worker. Any other approach
means that in the Chicago District
we will be unable to raise the
amount set.
THE Daily Worker plays an i'm
l portant role in the struggles of
the working class in the Chicago
District. 1t was the Daily Worker
that helped mobilize masses Of
workers in the struggles Of the I'M
employed in Chicago. 1t is the
Daily Worker that In the present
campaign against the 10 per cent
wage cut in the Calumet steel re-
non must be made an organizer
and leader of that struggle. In the
coal fields 1t is the Daily Worker
that daily gives guidance to the
struggles of the miners. The Daily
lsorker gives leadership in the
fioht for unemployment insurance
IL the expense of the bosses and
Governments. in the struggle for
Negro rights, against Jim Crowism
ina segregation, in the fight
against the white ruling class.
we need the Daily Worker as a
r,ide in orr daily work Thst IS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
smash SectarianiSm = p enetrate the
Factories" Bro,vder Article Saturday

E closing speech Browd at the Chicago sbo
Conference held JAN 1888 published in full under
the title Smash the Factories in this
Saturdays issue of the Daily Worker
In examining shop work. BroTde writes When
we examine the Improvement connection with the
SHOP one thing stands out clearly that the
increased activities OF the
spontaneous not the result stimulation and leader
ship" w -S"Nei-
The article discusses the our shop work and
e eoos Oh improving work in the shops develop
ment of these struggles - f