davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
Letters from Orr Readers.
"Superlatiues of Praise

!
Dear Sir:
1t is difficult to write you about tn
Daily Worker without using superla
tives of praise. 1t is my belief tina
every article in the Worker OF Jul
% Saturday, for example, was clear
ly and excellently written. Sue
valuable articles as. Earl PROVIDERS O.
Building a Broad Movement to VIII
Social Insurance" are especial,
praiseworthy, PROVIDERS article give
extremely useful information for con
tradicting the falsehoods Of tn
sabotagers of the Social Insuranc
Fight. Such keen analyses of othel
phases of the class struggle are great
ly needed. ~
Sections as Questions and Answer
on the MIRA. are very effective /
dispelling illusions about that muir
derous act. I think it might be NOR
effective if the questions were aske,
by workers themselves (perhaps the
are?).
The article which tells how sor
sort of a defense against tear &,
attacks has been fashioned is OF ex-
IRENE value in encouraging those di
any tin1id among strikers. More at
tention should be devoted to counter.
acting physical and chemical attack.
upon the workers and the infor1na.
ton spread rapidly.
There is one little question I should
like to have you answer-if polite
-Four or five months ago, in the drive
to secure funds to maintain the Work
er it was claimed that a shortage Of
funds might completely shut down
the circulation. How is it going to
be financially possible to print s..
page daily and SPACE Saturday is
sue? T admit the urgent necessity
for so. doing, but some Of us may
think of the fable of the shepherd
boy and the wolf. If possible, then
I think it indispensable.
I miss, and I imagine many others
miss, Sparks" greatly. Is the column
mist on vacation? Let's have him
back!
" Yours Sincerely.
..s Reader.
1t is true that the increase In size
to six pages daily and eight pages
Saturday will at the same time in
crease our financial burden, which
many times in the past has threaten
ed to swamp even our four page
paper. The reason for enlarging the
Daily Worker, however. Is more basic.
The greater needs of the workers and
the increased attacks on them on all
fronts, make the six-page Daily alb
solutely necessary.
We are taking this step despite on
financial burden. because we hav,
faith in the determination Of on
readers to respond to our greater
needs by popularizing the six-page
paper. Circulation must be increas-
ed. new subscriptions secured. Steps
should be taken to initiate sustain
ing fund.
If our readers do these things, the
six-page Daily Worker will be able
to carry on and to improve steadily.
1T is up to our readers to see that
they are done. Editorial Note
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
INVESTME HT
 TRUST STOCKS
 HIT NEW HieH H
Leverage Stocks Up 92 Per Cent Over 193l-- Gain of Is Per Cent For the Week.

New York, June 10-The invest ment trust average registered a new high record for the current year to date, with the leverage group registering a gain of 92 per cent, compared with the average prevailing on January l, 1881, whereas during the same period the general stock market average registered gain of only 2S per cent.
 The average for the common stocks of the five leading manage ment trusts, influenced by the lev craze factor, stood at 1922 as of June g, compared with the aver age of 1888 on June 2, an increase of IS per cent. The low for the current year to date was S.22 on March 31.
 The average of the non-leverage stocks stood at 14.83 as of the close June 9, compared with 15.14 at the close on June 2, a decrease of 20 per cent. The average of the mu- tuai funds closed at 10.S4 compar- ed with 10.5S on June 2, an in- crease of 2.4 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
By LAMBS B. OLEWEs

Wall St., New York, June 9-In rushing through the many extra ordinary legislative measures to end the depression naturally time alone will tell whether they will work out well for the contrary. They are gigantic experiments; and while many old timers shake their heads in doubt, the great ma- jority of the people hail them as genuine relief measures which will put the country on its feet again. The proof of this is seen in the smiling faces of practically every one, and with good reason. Secur- ities which had dropped in market value to unrecognizable figures have already sufficiently recovered to partially retrieve the fortunes of hordes of people who were on the ragged edge of despair; and of course the rebound in bonds has added materially to the market value of portfolio holdings of banks and insurance companies. This is an achievement of itself,
 but looking in nearly every direc- ton one finds cause for joyful ness. In the commodity field prices have come back in a very short period most astonishingly. In map ping out relief measures the presi- dent had in view first aid to the farmer. The revaluing of cotton
 cereals, hogs and other farm prod-
 ucts has already benefited the az ricultural districts very materially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Dividend on Steel

Pittsburg, June l0-(UP)-Na- tional Steel corporation directors to-day voted to increase the divi- dend on capital stock by 100 per cent, the first dividend increase in the steel industry since 1880.
 The regularly quarterly disburse- ment was advanced from 12h cents a share to 2b cents share. The dividend is payable June 30 to stockholders of record June 20.
 "rhe company has no obligations of back payments carried over from the depression" Chairman E. T. Weir said. consequently 1t is in a position to share current earn- ings increases with stockholders"
 Earnings in the second quarter amply justify the increaseds divi- dend. The company is in excellent financial position with cash hoid- ings the largest in history. In ad- dition the sinking fund require- ments due october 1, are a large part of the 1884 requirements al- ready have been taken care sf."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Emergency Bill To
 Back Up Roosevelt
,continued from Puge II

the administration would seek to have this provision removed in conference. In the past many authorities have expressed convic- ton that n constitutional amend. ment would be necessary by repeal the tax-exemption feature.
 The national recovery bill con- talns three major sections which:
 1. Empower the president to ap. prove and enforce industrial agree ments for stablization of produc- ton, fixing of wages and shorten. ing of working hours to spread employment.
 2. Launch a vast public works program on which up to $s,3o0- 100000 may be spent to create jobs for unemployed.
 3. Levy approximately $220,- 900, 900 of new taxes to finance bond issues for the public works.
 The major differences to be adi justed between the house and sen. ate are in the tax section. The house levied principally upon the incomes of rniddle-ciass salaried persons. The senate bill provides for i've per cent tax on corpora. ton dividends; a tax of q on each $f,000 of the capital stock of cor porations; and an increase in the federal gasoline tax from one cent to one and one-half cents.
 Comparatively easilq, the senate rejected a move to write In h l 3-4 per cent general sales tax, pro. posed by Senator Reed, repn.,. Pa. staunchest advocate of this form of taxation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

national recovery measure the spearpoint of the presidents drive for revival of business and reem- ploymept-have been approved by both houses. Tho senate gave it's sanction when 1t passed the bill late last night by q b7 to 24 ma jority.
 Today the bill goes to conference senate amendments. Final votes In both chambers then will speed 1t to the presidents desk.
 To the far-reaching sections of the bill. touching every business and every taxpayers pocketbook, the senate added two new and ex. traordinary tax amendments.
 one, by Senator Clark, dem.. Mo, makes the income from all government securities and other previously tax-exempt bonds sub ject to taxation. The other. by Senator Lafollette. repn.. Wis. calls for publication of all income tax returns.
 The provision levying on tax exempt bonds was one of the most far-reaching tax provisions adopted by a house of congress in recent years.
 It went into the bill by a vote of 45 to 37 after little debate. If retained in the measure, 1t would levy heavy taxes on many wealthy persons who have avoided income taxes by investing in government bonds.
 It was considered possible that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
BAD COIN CASE
 IS STILL ARGUED
Motorman Claims Pennington Avenue Man Gave It to
 Him in Paying Fare

John F. McGrath refused to have the defendant arraigned on the charge of passing counterfeit mon ey as first filed against Demick.
 Demick argued to-day that he is very particular in his inspection of coins given him in business trans actions. He was positive that on boarding a Willow street car yes- terday morning he gave the motor- man Q genuine 50-cent piece. He received three tokens and twenty five cents in return. He deposit ed token and took his seat. A few minutes later he was surprised when the motorman called him to the front of the car and remarked that the coin given him was phoney. In a test the Connecticut company employe bent the half dollar. He denied giving the ques- tionable coin.
 The motorman claimed that Demick was the only passenger on his car and that the half dollar given him was sprious one. Hav- ing had some experience with counterfeit coins, the motorman became suspicious, but not until he had tested 1t, was he positive. When Demicks attention was called to 1t an argument resulted. Patrolman William Carroll was called into the case and he decided that the two men should tell their story in court. The result was Demick was convicted and fined for not paying his fare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
COURT CHAMPLAIN
 33D ANNIVERSARY
The Event Observed Last Evening With an Ap-
 prOpriate Program
HONORS FOR LEO PEPIN

Court Champlain, Foresters of America, observed the 33rd anni- versary last evening and made the occasion a memorable one by stag ing a surprise reception to Con- necticut's new grand chief ranger, Louis E. Brandely, a court mem Der. MT. Brandely was chosen leader of the F. of A. at the re- cent convention held in Bridge port. He was the guest of honor last evening. Nearly 200 members and friends gathered in the Fran co-American hall for the cere- monies.
 It was announced during tho function that the court had another honor conferred upon 1t in the se- lection of Leo s. Peptn as grand court auditor. MT. Pepin is cons nected with the mechanical div vision of the American Brass com pany.
 Miss Emily Caruso, the Bouffard youngsters. Lucien & DuPont, dancving team, and the Blue Room orchestra provided the en- tertainment features of the eve- ming. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
BANKERS CONFER ON THE GERMAN
 DEBT SITUATION

New York, June 10-Represen tatives of American issuing houses which sponsored offerings of Ger man bonds met yesterday to. dis cuss the action of the German authorities in suspending the trans fer into foreign exchange of inter- est and amortization payments on Germany's foreign debt created prior to July 15, 1881. Preceding the declaration of the transfer discussions had taken place at Berlin between Dr. Schacht president of the Reichbank, and of certain foreign creditor interests. Mir John Foster Dulles having attended the Berlin meetings at the invitation of these American issuing houses. It Is un. derstood that the situation is being closely watched by these houses through Mir. Dulles, but 1t is not expected that any statement of their position in reference to the transfer moratorium will be forth- coming until after Mir. Dulles ar- rival in New York on the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
quiet and steady to-day after their

wide breaks yesterday.
 Farm equipments sagged .off fol~ lowing their sensational rise in the previous session. Wheat. however, continued strong at gains of a cent bushel. Other grains were higher as were cotton, silk and silver. U. s. Steel, Du Pont, American [ Can, Allied Chemical, Radio, Ana conda and long list of others were down fractions to more than 2 points.
 Mail order shares made new. highs for the year in the early trading and held some of the gains< Hosiery issues were at new 1888 tops on the rise in silk futures. Railroad shares ignored a favor- able carloadings report and turned irregularly lowe late in the day. Oils held well as did motors, cop- pers and packing issues. Armour | issues were active and strong in l the latter group. Amusements and l foods made small gains.
 Trading was fairly active with tickers behind as much as 10 min> utes in the early trading. To- days sales brought the weeks total 1 to the highest level since early 1880. a
 The bond market was irregularly lower. United States government issues were unsettled by senate passage of the Clark amendment to eliminate the tax exempt fea- ture from them. They rallied later l when it was indicated the amend ment was meeting opposition in the house conference. Passage of such measure, bond experts said, l xpnr,16 {x, ha a a,.1r ak fnx 1s< | ernments and greatly impair credit of the United States.
 The American dollar continued to decline, its weakness being a factor in strength in commodities. l Business news was favorable. At noon the Steel corporation issued its May 31, report on thrilled or ders. That showed an increase of | 6,241 tons over the April 30 figure. The Street had anticipated . gain and recently had bid up stock Of U. $. Stee Ito new high for two years above 56. It crossed 56 early to-day but later lost its gain.
 The wekely car loadings state ment for the week ended June 3, the week including the Memorial day holiday, made the best show ing against the preceding year of any week since 1929. Car load 7
 ings 13.5 per cent over the 1882
 week. In the preceding week the
 rise amounted to 3.S per cent; in
 the May 20 week, 3.1 per cent, and
 the May 13 week, 2.6 per cent.
 After the close the stock ex-
 change announced the total short interest of all members as of May 29, had increased to 1,419,854 1om the 1,415,330 shares reported short on May l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

out quickly under the scorching sun.
 Goodman started brilliantly, playing the first three holes in one under par. He got his par four on the first hole, scored a birdie on the second, and played the third. in par three.
 Cgiishtyl-hreenrapi pieta oishrdiu ?
 Goodman's nearest rival, Tommy Armour, Chicago. who had seen his stroke lead of the first day wiped out by Goodman's super 66 yes- terday, was to tee off with Denny Shute. Manoa. Pa, shortly after 10 o'clock.
 In third place at the start of the third round was Joe Kirkwood, Coral Gables, Fla, who had a IA.
 Sixty-seven players started out on the third round this morning. The fourth and final round was to be played in the afternoon.
 Goodman was over par on the fourth hole, taking a 5. A 35-foot putt on the fifth hole was a foot short. and he took par {. He att tempted another 35-footer on the sixth and sank it for a par I.
 Johnny's gallery was rather un- wieldiy, slowing up the play. Good man, however, in his long grey finannels, and long sleeved shirt, seemed unperturbed.
 Leads On First Nine.
 Glen View. H., June lO-(UP)- Johnny Goodman, Omaha. Neb., amateur. played the first nine holes of his morning round today in par SC. retaining his lead in the na- tional open golf championship. He had birdies on the second and ninth. and was one over par on the fourth an deighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
WallingfOrd
 Lodge of Elks
Local Members to Attend the Celebration To-
 night

The Waliingford lodge of Elks celebrating their 18th anniversary tonight will have as their feature entertainment the Waterbury Elks trio. which is fast becoming prom inent throughout the state.
 Members of the trio are George Sullivan, Hugo Lang and Gus Ber- gin. Gene oviatt. piano maestro is the director. Louis Shomberg, former Waterburian is the exal- ted ruler of the Wallingford lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Profit Taking Took Away All Chances
 For Stocks To Rise
Utilities Were the Only Shares to Gain and They Wen| Up From to 4 Points General List Declined Because of Profit Makers
By ELMER c. wALZER Irnia.sa prcss Financial Editorl


 New York, June 10-CUP)- Utility shares rose 1 to more than { points to new highs for the year on the stock exchange to-day while the general list declined irreguiarly on weekend profit-taking.
 Peoples Gas jumped nearly 5 points to around 73, while new highs were made by Standard Gas. Public Service of New Jersey, Ma tional Power & Light, Electric Power & Light, United Corporation. Commonwealth & Southern, Stone & Webster, and North American.
 American Telephone made a new high for 1883, at 124 1-2, up 1-4 points. Later 1t lost all the gain and closed lower along with the other leaders. Postal telegraph preferred and Western Union were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
NO GOLD H0ARDERS FOUND TN WATERBURY
New Haven And
 Hartford Men
 On Federal List
Atty Gen Homer Cummings Bridgeport and
 New Britain Other Large Cities With Clean States

Waterbury has a clean slate so far as gold hoarding is concerned. However, according to authentic reports, the names of three New Haveners and one Hartford name make up the list of Connecticut hoarders submitted to Secretary of the Treasury William H. Woodin by Attorney General Homer S. Cummings.
 The names submitted may the names of individuals or corpora tions. They are believed to be hoarding. collectively, about $6,000 in gold. To date 1000 names of persons or corporations are on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

list compiled by Secretary Woodin.
 The names, however, have not been made public and will not be, it is understood, until they face prosecution. However, prosecution will not be pressed until after those on the list have been visited by de- partment of justice agents and in- terviewed on the subject of letting go of the gold.
 One Hartford name has been listed as hoarding $500. Water. bury, Bridgeport and New Britain. the other large cities of the state, however, have maintained a clean slate tO date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
MARRlAdE INTENTIONS

John Cascia, factory employe, 4j5 Congress avenue: Catherine Campus. factory empioye. 2lS South street.
 Patrick J. Hogan. machinist, SC Vermont street: Anna B. Kenney, shophand, 46 Terrace avenue.
 John c. Hyland, laboratory worker, 34 Giles street; Agnes c. Gagain. packer. IS Driggs street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

The question whether Jacob G.. Demick, AS, of 320 Pennington avenue gave a counterfeit half dol- lar to the motorman on a Willow street trolley car was debated in police court this morning. Unless there is a change of mind the arr guments will be heard again in the court of common pleas. Mir Dem ick was found guilty of evading the payment of a trolley fare and was fined $1 and costs. Judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
POLICE OFFICER
 FINED 30 DAYS PAY

Patroiman Richard Mccarthy was given a hearing before the board of police commissioners at a special meeting this morning and was fined 90 days pay for falling to report at police Headquarters on time last Saturday noon hour. The accused officer pleaded guilty but claimed that he was unaware of the time until 1t was too late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by The & r. (3riEgs CO.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It Co 40 A Hydraulic Co 20 20 Conn Eelc Service. =. fl A Conn Gas N Coke com 1i1s 13H Conn Gus & Coke pfd 40 Conn It < Pow 5H%
 pfd .............. 9o Conn It & Pow 8HT
 pIU ........... lOO Connecticut Power Co 42 A Conn Ky < Ltg Co com B Conn Ky < Ltg Co pfd 53 Hid Elect It Co com 55 57 Hid Gas It Co com. .. 42 Illuminating Shares A 441s 481s New Haven Water Co 50 62 South N F Tel Co. ... .1O8 no
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Amn Hardware Co. ... c1 23 Bristol Brass Corp com IA 18 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 141s 18,s Eagle Lock Co ...... 26 Landers Frary & Clark 32 S4 New Britain Machine
 Co com ......... II Nilcs- s-Bcment.Pond
 com ............. IF IA North & Judd Mfg Co IA 18 Peck Stow & Wilcox Co Scovill Mfg Co ...... 28 25 Stanley Works Co com 22H .4H T0rrlngtOn Co ....... 37 30
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 34 30 Aetna Life Insurance. 17 f9 Automobile Insurance 20 P Connecticut General. 20 3f Hartford Fire Insur.. 43 45 Home Insurance ..... 181s 2iX National Fire Insur. 451s 47X Phoenix Fire Insur. 50 5 Travellers Insurance. 1885 375
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
With Two Full
 Strokes to Start

tcontinued from Page l,)
Evening star., 1933-08-22


rnddGn
dcanbe
o cos th sand You t
Evening star., 1933-08-22

On your living room floor none but experts
could detect them from the real Orientals,
for they have been patterned faithfully from
age-old Lillihands, Sarouks and Chinese
rugs. Closely woven, with the rich, deep pile
that enhances the already rich Oriental col.
orings of red, rust, green, gold, rose and
blue. Rugs we can't begin to duplicate at
this price!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
Swarm Control Problem
Bothers Most ApiaristS

In the spring, the apiarist can make
an effort to correct the mistakes which
have taken their toll in the fall and
winter. It is never possible to make
up for all the Encouragement up to
this time. When the items of fall and
winter management have been taken
care of properly, then spring opera
lions are merely matter of proceed
ing toward the money fiow-a period
of anticipation.
The chief concern during the spring
is room for colony development. A
Langstroth frame will accommodate
stores and supply room for development
of 5000 bees. 1t will require many
frames, even when used two or three
time during "brooding up" to bring
out colony of 10000 to 10000 bees.
Swarm control is the outstanding
problem for the average producer dur
ing the spring. This is primarily a
matter Of furnishing ample room. The
first impulse to swarm is received from
a crowded feeling. Bees will swarm
from three-frame nucleus; they will
swarm from honey-bound and pollen
clogged brood chamber. 1t is true that
colony headed by young queen is
less inclined to swarm than a colony
headed by an old queen.-Iowa Bee
keepers Bulletin.