davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood - Roaming at large
In fnovieland:
A rather stable Irish village
everything complete even To
the little donkey carts cluttering
only the refiectors, cameras car
lights and sound equipment mark
ing 1t as q movie set, not a real vii
behind those building fronts its
on the back lot Of the Fox studio
and Is one Of the sets for
new film bringing Janet Gaynor
and Warner Baxter together.
Julianne Johnston attracting
on her set for Midnight Club
>. and what a dance! The
Marx brothers driving UP to the
studio in Ford of about 1929
vintage Chico and Grouchoc
r1ding where the pa rumble .. seat
showing off his new Bedlington
terrier ). he brought him back
from England a few weeks ago
!. and the dog spends most Of
his time In the small lake behind
Karloffs home !. :. must have a
little duck blood in him.
Merna Kennedy displaying a
diamond engagement ring about
the size OF a chunk Of coal
it's from Busby Berkeley, the
famous dance director, whom she
will marry this fall. Iona
Andre lunching in the Paramount
restaurant with six men docs
she get her man?. Wynne
Gibson keeping pace with Dick
Arlen In the same place Wynne
wearing a little-girlish blue rib.
bon on her hair. Grace Brad
ley and Judith Allen racing around
the studio on roller skates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

Thirty miners are prospecting
for coal under the Firth Of Forth.
Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
HOLLYWOOD
GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
INSIDE STUFF ON THE
MOVIE COLONY
by DAN THOMAS

Maureen O'Sullivan showing
me how her small scotty pup will
tit right in her coat pocket
but what pocket he'll demand
in q few weeks! Romeo
Nunooruk, the young Eskimo nc.
tor, munching on some German
pretzels. Joan Crawford and
Franchot Tone having game Of
checkers on Joans huge outdoor
checker board It's the first
time ever saw checker players
getting exercise.
Ricardo Cortez having a con.
ference with studio executives
about being CARLOS leading man
In her new picture the last
time they played together Carlo
was Rics leading lady he
being the only man In filmdom
to enjoy this distinction.
Wally Berry and his small daugh-
ter. Carol Ann, having late lunch
at Sardi's Wally having some
trouble trying to eat with one
hand and feed Carol Ann with the
other.
william Gargan chewing UP
most Of the props on the Head
line Shooters set the props
consisting Of pretzels, potato chips
and sandwiches bet he won't
eat much dinner. Dorothy
Wilson sweeping few cobwebs
off her roadster she's been
using her bicycle so much lately
that the car hasn't even been
moved.
Dorothy Jordan having a sun
bath in her garden while working
on one Of her jigsaw puzzles
she makes them herself out Of en-
larged photographs from the films
In which she appears.
Genevieve Tobin and Leila Hy-
ans enjoying sandwiches and
bottles Of beer In one of those
drive-in places and getting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
Family Is Pleased

About a year ago Frances intro
duced "Mr Welsh" as she says she
still calls him. to her family. Then
Welsh took Frances to his Chest
nut Hill home, a big place with a
large garden, to meet his father
and mother. His father is 81, but
hale and hearty as youngster. He
Is an artist and a great walker,
having taken 400-mile hike to
his summer place in New Hamp-
shire every year until he was ~.
The Welshes were very much
taken with Frances. And Frances
parents liked Banker Welsh. About
three months ago Frances attend
ed q large formal dinner in her
honor by some of Welsh's friends.
She was q little scared, but 1t all
went Off very we'll.
And this month the engagement
was announced. Frances Sewzuk
has q ring and everything, Welsh
lunches at her counter every noon.
He drives her home every after
noon. And in a few months the
little Ukrainian waitress will be-
come Mrs Robert Frazer Welsh
and will be mistress of large new
homo in Chestnut Hill. after a nice
long honeymoon trip In Europe.
NEXT: How the daughter Of
the white rajah won tho son OF
tho millionaire earl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

And Frances was in no way dis
mayed by the fact that Welsh was
almost three times her own age
and much. much older than any of
the boys with whom she had for
merly gone to the movies. She
liked his poise and his worldliness
and she enjoyed listening to his
hon p hunting warns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
By MADELIN BLITZsTEIN

written for NEA Service)
Philadelphia, June ~ Every
summer until this one Robert Fra
zer Welsh, sportsman, clubman
ana banker of Chestnut Hill and
Philadelphia, left the cares of the
stock exchange to someone else
and went on bear-hunting trip
to Alaska.
But this June there will be no
bears brought down by Welsh's
gun, for although he Is SO, this
sprightly man-about-town has for
the first time in his life "found
the right girl" His engagement
has Just been announced to 20
year-old Frances Sewzuk, who
knows nothing of big-game hunt
ing or such heightened sports. for
she spends her time handing out
sandwiches, cups of coffee and
K rolls to those who have luncheon
and breakfast at the Horn and
Hardart Sandwich Shop in Phila-
deiphia's financial district.
Still Works at Job
Of an old Quaker family--the
w Gt5uc0 naNS ANCo < hAtoAStPhtN
for generations and Robert Welsh's
grandfather was John Welsh, min
lister to England under President
Hayes--and a daughter Of humble
working people who came over
from Ukrania less than a quarter
of a century ago, is the result Of a
two-year friendship. The wedding
date has not been formally an
nounced as yet, but blond, pert
young Frances, who Is just proud
of her elderly fiance, says that 1t
will be before the year is out.
Until that time, Frances Is busy
at her regular job from early In
the morning until mid-afternoon.
She does more than merely wait
on customers, for because Of her
efficiency she has been made SUPER
visor of the dozen other girls In
the shop. Besides, she has to spend
some of her time polishing sugar.
bowls, shining brass rails and do
ing all the other little chores
which 60 toward making her
counter attractive.
Besides, Frances has a senti-
mental attachment for her job, for
it was through 1t that she met the
man who Is to be her husband. AS
~ uhRpChrt tiS pdhhtHS OiiiCcb VI
Welsh Brothers, of which Robert
Welsh 10 the head, are Immediately
next door to the sandwich shop.
Welsh has been coming to the shop
for a long time for his lunch be-
fore tho advent of Waitress Sew
zuk, who was assigned to the front
counter when she arrived there
fresh from high school graduation.
Over the Counter
Welsh was Immediately at
tracted to the new waitress; she |
had u charm all her own. and a
smile that was in no way fiirta-
tious. He watched her through |
many sandwiches and cups of cof-
fee and then one day asked her |
name and address. At first she de-
cllned to give them to him, but
finally he persuaded her to allow
him to drive her home in his linn
CUISINE.
Frances lived far from the shop,
over the delicatessen-groc her |
parents have operated since her
father had quit being a millhand
in a textile factory up In Frank
ford. Frances didn't ask her elder
ly escort to meet her parents.
Welsh continued his attentions.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Suburban for Rent

S27-4 ROOMS. bath. porch. garage, elec.
acre ground: fine condition. Pot. 295S
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Cadillac

341 Cadillac Sport COupe-Fin- QOOE
ished in black. tires, paint DAOO
and upholstery in perfect condition
We took this car in on a small car
so that's why we can sell for S295;
must be seen to be appreciated; call
Mr.. Cooksey, DIS. 1910.
SKINkER MOTOR CO.
1915 Twentieth st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Flats

2IST PL- E.. 1873 rooms. tiled
bath with shower. Frigidaire large yard
and porch W B. Cation, 1898 Pa. Ave. S. Z.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

HOUSE LIKE NEW. 126 18th ST. 5. E., 2
Thoroughly reconditioned; 5 rooms and
bath, fun basement porches front and rear.
h.-w.h.. nice yard. Opportunity to buy a
home for less than rent. Only 500 down
and $47.5O per month. including interest
on both trusts Call Mr. CLARK, National
3O07. Keys next door.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Offices and Stores

STORE OR OFFICE SPACE for real estate.
brokerage or insurance business. Very
desirable location. show window space and
telephone included Corner 14th and R 1.
Ave N. W 1345 14th St N W.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

CABIN JOHN. MD.-New 5-rm and bath
bungalow: h.-wh: S35 mo-: also 5-rm
and bath dwelling. S32 so Chas. E. Ben
son tstOrel. Cabin John. Md. Bradley $50
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Ducking Shore For Rent

DUCKTNG SHORE FOR RENT-Chester
River Exclusive shooting for the season.
Furnish blind bait. boat, forty decoys.
Twelve minutes drive from Annapolis
Matapeake Ferry. on Kent Island. Rent
$500 Address o. Box 65. Centreville, Md
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Automobiles for Sale
SPECIAL BARGAINS

SPECIAL BARGAINS
CADILLAC De Luxe Short-Coupled Sedan,
5-pass. wire wheels. $295. :.
BUICK go Master Roadster :n{so. de iuSei ss1s
LA SALE Convertible. Coupe. Al shape
To be sold for unpaid notes, $40.
dan. Can not be told from new Per-
feet in every respect. S225-
CADILLAC Sport Phaercn. S175.
AUBURN Straight Convertible Coupe
FORD 1890 Coupe. S175.
La SALE Sport Touring. perfect cOndi'
HUfPMOBIf,E Roadster Century s, S145.
CADILLAC 314, 5-passenger Sedan; ex'
,oS FORD Coupe. with rumble seat. $65.
BUCKS (3l Standard Coupes and sedans
P.%TARD Straight Touring; perfect,
cHHEVRoLEr Coupes ta), 1929 and 1880.
cFETRoLET H?S Oh r. 1925 Sedan. $e5;
REQ '2S Wolverine 2-door Sedan. $40.
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE
" Florida Ave. N. E. North 1O4Oo
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
81 A COlOred Apartments

N. CAPITOL ST. 1743-1st H.. 5 rms. and
bath: ami: see this: / know you will
like il S H Rose 132S V n W Pot. OOSl
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Auburn

1881 Auburn Custom Sedan 01'0S
Reconditioned like new, car Q1WO
ries our 60-day guarantee; DOWN
balance 325 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO
2O35 Seventeenth st. n. w.
Auburn, 1882 Convertible Coupe 01S0
Tires and finish like new, D1OV
real snappy job: balance DOWN
IS months, guaranteed so days. your
car in trade.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO.
2O35 Seventeenth st. n. w.
Auburn, 1888 Convertible Coupe COE0
Salon Series-Run less than eDAOO
5000 miles, new car war DOWN
ranty save $400 on this model. your
car in trade, balance IS months.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 Seventeenth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Buick, 4-Pass. ,COupe-Original cox
finish very good mechanic OCO
ally Al, very good tires.
LEE ID. BUTLER
2l55 Champlain st.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Chevrolet

CheVrOIets-1931, 80, '29 sedans, 3S
coupes. coaches; balance 20 UO
months. See DOWN
CAPITAL MOTORS
2I5 Pa. Ave. :. T..
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
ChrysIer

ChrysIer 1881. "s" CabrioIet- pAO0
Finished in beautiful black O4JJ
Duco: equipped with 6 wire Wheels
and trunk rack: smooth, powerful
motor; top and upholstery in perfect
condition.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n. W. DI. SIOO
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Buick

Buick. 4-Pass. ,COupe-original cox
fiji finish very v.TS good GOOD m9Tesn'c- tTes ~OO
LEE ID. BUTLER
2155 Champlain st.
Buick, 1923 Std. COach-Good S170
running, a comfortable fam O1 80
lily car, priced special for today and
WINDRIDGE & HANDY, INC.
ROSslyn. Va. DUST across Key Bridge.)
WEST 1887 Open Evenings
Buick, 1928 Sport COupe-You C1OE
can certainly buy fine au- O1OO
tomobile in this car for only $195. 1t
has a rumble seat, 5 new tires. and
its mechanical condition will satisfy
you after a short demonstration. Try
this car out before you select your
"sN' NAsH:oRR MOTOR CO; ,o
1888 14th st. n. w. DEC. 4419
Buick, 1923 1,,tt9 CoUpe-kepaintsd ssnidnifS S235
Al all good tires 1ew here here is sr,a. hiEnI a1G
terms DoAoHoG adT 5HF cHEvEoLET Haf GSi Tr
1920 NJ St \. w. Dist. $500
Buick, 1929 Sedan-Excellent coax
mechanical condition. real UAtO
H. p. sTEUART. INC.
1928 14th st. Also 14th and r SITS.
Buick Master "6" Closed QOE0
Couple Sedan. Model 29-41- DAOV
This car is exceptionally clean. new
Duco finish, 6 wheels fender wells,
good tires, a very smart looking, pow
erful car: special today and tomorrow.
WINDRIDGE & HANDY, INC.
ROssiyn, Va. (Just across Key Bridge.)
WEst 1887 Open Evenings
Buick, 1929 Sedan, Model 81 COOK
A beautiful 4-door sedan DAOO
tires; clean as pin inside and its
motor performs perfectly. rare
bargain at this low price. Terms
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1111-1O15 14th st. n. w. Ma. 1901
1880 Buick Sport COupe-Model 0Q7E
3O-46S: has wire wheels, beau SDOtO
tiful tan finished; this is beautiful
car Also 1929 Buick, 5-Pass Sedan.
model 29-57; in perfect condition:
price. $295. We will take your old car
in and give you liberal terms. Call Mr.
SKINKER MOTOR co.
1915 goth St. n. w. DI. 43lO
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
ne to Stock II p" says the Herald

This editorial appeared
in the Washington Her.
aid Of Monday, June
9Th. We reproduce it
because 1t tells an elo-
quent story of today's
conditions and be-
cause it bears out the
contentious Of the coun-
try's experts that the
time to buy is now.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

A boon for closely set windows.
They have. no sides, so air IS unre-
stricted. Green and orange and
green-and-tan stripes. 80, 36 and
AZ in. wide. Complete, ready to hang.
Sixth F1oor-The Hecht Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30

Order to Socialist competition to
raise funds for the Daily" This
Challenge Issued about a week ago,
has elected no response yet from
the TWO. The second challenge, is
sued through H. I. Costrel, National
Secretary of the Jewish Workers
Clubs, reads as follows:
1.-THE Daily Worker printed our
challenge to you on Friday, October
goth. Up to date we have not heard
from you whether you have adopted
the challenge and what you are
doing to win in this Socialist COM
petition. Your answer to our chal-
lenge viii help stimulate the Jewish
Workers Clubs in the drive for the
Daily. 1t will also help to stimulate
the branches of the International
Workers Order into activity. We
hope that you will accept this chal-
lenge and make your reply public
in the columns of the Daily Worker"
The standing of the Jewish Work
ers club in the drive follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30

the worker parents to raise their
children as conscious soldiers of the
working class, without depr1ving
them of the play and the pleasure
their children are entitled TO.
The branches of the Orde
throughout the country must take
their duty toward the building Of the
Children's Section more seriously.
They must do what our Jewish
branch No. 122 did in Coney Island
when 1t put its energy behind the
establishment of Karl Liebknecht
Branch No. SO.
/. w. o. Harlem Campaign
Our International Workers Order
has initiated special efforts to build
branch in the Harlem section OF
New York. A shock brigade has
been organized out Of volunteers
from the Bronx and Manhattan
branches Of the Order This brigade
is distributing leaflets, is mating
house-to-house canvasses, is visiting
organizations in Harlem as commit
tees from the I. W. 0.
This brigade has also established a
neighborhood headquarters of the
I. W. o. on the southwest corner of
LenoX Avenue and 131st Street. In
this headquarters agitation meetings
and open forums for the Interna-
tional Workers Order are conducted
frequently. Social life Is also or
ganized and stimulated there.
The work has already brought good
results. BY the end of our member
ship drive we will have strong Eng
lish branch in Harlem. The success
of this campaign in Harlem will
bring the International Workers Or
der a good deal nearer its goal Of
becoming a mass organization Of Am
erican workers.
Despite the progress of the work,
there is reason for dissatisfaction.
Our branches do not check up on the
volunteers they have supplied for this
work Our branch executives do not
make sure that the volunteers really
do go and work on Harlem concen-
tration.
The Harlem concentration work is
of such all overshadowing Importance
that every branch of the order in
Manhattan and Bronx should put a
discussion of the campaign and a
check-up on its own work in the
Harlem concentration territory, on
the order of business of its meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
Letters from Readers
BULLDOZING DOESN'T PHASE
THIS COMMUNIST VOTER

NEW YORK-On Saturday, Oct.
IA, 1 went to the Registration Booth
on Lenox Ave, between 18th and
18th SITS. 1 was met at the door
by an extraordinarily kind and polite
white lady, who escorted me to the
booth, dipped my pen in the ink
well Unusual kindness in a white
lady to Negro worker, and said
to me in the sweetest tone: Nov
you just put your John Henry right
here on the Democratic square" So
I very politely said to her: mo, 1
am going to put my John Henry
right here on the Communist Party
square"
Immediately 1 was surrounded and
every one seemed surprised. The
place was full and shouted "a vote
for the Communist Party is a vote
to save the Scottsboro boys and all
class-war prisonersi" IS. Med.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
A Voyage on the
S. s. Fairfield
(By Marine Worker Correspondent

(By a Marine Worker Corresponding
BOSTON, Mass.-I promised you
that would give you story of the
SIS. Fairfield, SO here it is. Joining
this packet in Boston, was told by
the Mate-Bosun that I, an ABB,
would receive the grand sum Of $37
a month. After I signed on, it be-
came $35, in other words, in "a hours
the pay decreased two dollars. The
Third Mate got $65 q, month, the
Second Mate, $75. The Mate Eos'n,
$85. I couldn't get the dope on the
Captain, but it was going around that
he was on a share basis.
The same scale on deck was also
the scale below. There were four
ABS on deck and two Ordinary
Seamen ($225O a MONTH, making
six men on deck.
Below there were three firemen,
three oilers, three engineers, one mess
man, one Steward-cook (total stew
ards department of two). This ship
was so lousy that no workaway would
take her.
I and an officer formed ships
committee, to strike upon arrival in
Baltimore, as the share receiving
skipper claimed that the company
was almost broke.
This was one place where the skip
per's share failed him, however, as
everyone on this packet was against
him (even his officers. He shared
alone.
At Corpus Cristi there was no
M.W.IU. branch, and it was a hope
less case, and the damned ship was
so bad that we couldn't stand a re-
turn trip to Boston. So we piled off,
after having to get the fire depart
ment, the federal department, the
Mayor, the Marshal, the police and
some nut who was dubbed Shipping
Commissioner for the port, who said
he didn't handle cases like ours, CHS
cases must come in bottles) to get
our lousy pay.
So, Fellow workers, if you ever see
this ship in any port, rally to the
men aboard and give them support
for strike-it needs one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30

-oSplUal.
A tool supply boy has just come
lack to work after being off for
tour weeks. He had to climb on
Top of the local tank to get a
hook that was hanging halfway off.
The place was dark, due to neglect
of the company in not furnishing
lights.
This worker slipped on the wet
coal and landed on his spine on
the open iron tank door. Twice he
tainted on the job. No effort was
made by the company to take him
home.
We have no doctor in Morris
Park or Jamaica in the afternoon
or night. This worker was hurt
in the early morning but had to
wait until after II o'clock mid
light before another worker took
him to Pennsylvania Station. New
York to see the company doctor.
Although the worker was still
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30

bleeding, nothing was done for him.
He was told to go home and come
back again in the morning and see
DR.. Moses, although he could not
walk.
In the meantime it took three
men and one boss to do the work
this one worker had to do himself,
and all he got for one months sick
ness was 500 sick relief, but no
state compensation. The Voluntary
Relief takes its place, and we pay
for it.
C.. C. Adams. electrician, was
found dead Sunday morning in the
roun1 house. More railroad work
ers die on the job on the railroads
than any other industry, due to
undernourishment and speed-up.
In all these cases the safety
first committee limits its activities
to see if we have goggles, but it
doesn't make any difference, we
don't get any.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30

membership Is close to 200, OF whom
not more than SO per cent are actu-
ally paid up in initiation and dues.
Organizational Forms Aid Union
Work
Steps have been taken in the past
two months towards finding the or
ganizational forms best suited to the
situation. We have organized the
union on the basis of department
groups and territorial groups, for
each of which a captain has been
elected or appointed. In the hot
mill, where our membership is larg-
est, we have three groups which are
supposed to meet once a week on the
basis of turns, to discuss department
grievances, etc. The captains of the
hot mill groups know the mill and
motor on which each man works,
and each captain has the job OF
working out q system of conmunica-
ton inside. We have groups in the
following departments: hot mill, cold
roll, labor gang, shear floor, sheet
mill, wire mill, and a few members
In the pipe mill, blast furnaces, open
hearth, electrical department, IL
inch mill and 40-inch mill. In order
to take care of the members who
have not yet formed department.
groups or those who live in outlying
parts Of this far-flung territory, We
also have territory captains who are
supposed to call meetings of these
members, furnish them with litera-
ture, etc. The captains hold a meet
ing once week and form pro-
visional executive committee for the
union.
The groups are not yet function
ing 100 per cent or anything like it,
but we feel that these organizational
forms are a step in the right direc-
ton. BY maintaining close contact
with the captains, by developing the
new members, and above all by
greater responsibility on the part of
the Party fraction, we can expect the
groups to function well in the near
future. This is our most immediate
organizational task.
In order to promote closer contact
among our members, and also to
draw in new sympathizers for the
union, we are considering the build
ing of clubs on territorial basis.
Something with legal face, to pre-
pare for the future and to broaden
out our present contacts.
Open-Air Meetings Held
During the past few months, we
have held many open-air meetings
Zone or two a week. in steel terri
tories, and some in Negro churches,
in which we systematically exposed
the N. R. A., the A. F. of L. mis-
leadership, and outlined methods for
department action against speed-up,
lower wages as a result of reduction
in hours and specific department
grievances. Through these meetings,
and especially through protest meet
ings held outside the A. f. Of L.
headquarters and through questions
and leaflets at A. F. of l.. meetings,
We have succeeded in exposing the
few A. F. Of L. bureaucrats at every
step and putting the workers on
guard. Many of our meetings were
devoted to detailed exposure of the
N. r. A. and Lamont's Steel Code
even using some Kiplinger Letters for
smrunition-at the same time popu-
larizing our own Steel Code. All of
our meetings have been well at
tended and the Steel Code enthusi-
astically approved. At our first meet