davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
Eagles Barn Dance
 To Be Held Tonight

The Waterbury Aerie of Eagles will give a barn dance this evening in celebration of Armistice day. Dancing will be enjoyed from to o'clock. Arthur J. Lunny is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Other members are Patrick Dunphy, Stephen Mitchell, T. Harry Reeves, Dyson Hemingway, William F. Moher, c. Francis Stein, James Caffrey, Col. William J. Shanahan Harold V. Boyce and J. Lester Brennan.
 Miss Ann Daly of Walnut ave- nue was hostess at surprise bridge and miscellaneous shower given at her home last evening in compliment to her sister, Miss Katherine Daly, who is to become the bride of Francis F. Cunning ham on Thanksgiving day. High score at bridge was made by Mrs Harry Kirschbaum and Miss Kath- leen Gilbert received consolation prize. The color scheme in the home decoration was of orange and yellow and a lunch was 'serv- ed. The bride-to-be was the recip- tent of many beautiful gifts from the guests attending who included Mrs Harry Kirschbaum, Mrs liar old J. Driscoll, Misses Jeannette Speers, Louise Conway, Angela Casey, Mae Speers, Mildred Olson. Ethel Galway, Caroline Schieffer, Isabelle Kernathan, Evelyn Haw- kins, Kathleen Gilbert, Sally and Mary Daly.
 A miscellaneous shower in com pliment to Mrs George Gallagher, the former Mildred St Mary was given last evening at the home of Mrs James Dunn of Edin street. Mrs Dunn was assisted as hostess by Miss Alice Frageau and Miss Mar garet Frageau. Green and yellow colors were used in decoration and a lunch was served. Those attend ing were Mrs George St Mary, Mrs P. M. Dvileskis, Mrs Walter War ren, Mrs George Rasicot, Mrs Will liam Norman, Mrs Raymond Du- hamel, Mrs Allen Upton, Mrs Harold Slater, Mrs Arthur War ren, Mrs Edward Therien, Mrs William Smith, Mrs George War ren, Mrs John Lineburgh, Mrs Harold Frodel, Mrs Roden Wynn, Mrs Michael O'Dea, Mrs Edward Gauthier, Mrs l.. Gautheir, Mrs A. Frageau, Mrs A. Warren, Misses Alice Gallagher, Beatrice Belanger, Lillian GaviganS Jean Smith, Dor othy Ziems, Catherine Maxwell. Florence St Mary, Mary Patrick and Eleanor Ray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
Lithuar,iara Societies
 To Gather Tonight

Delegations are expected from all parts of the state for the third annual dance and entertainment of the Federation of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholic Societies at St Joseph's hall tonight. Officers of the Federation are: Chairman, Rev Edward A. Gradek of Hartford; i; spiritual advisor. Rev John J. Kri- pas of Waterbury; vice-president, Attorney Charles W. Tamulionis of New Britain: reasurer, Joseph Cos lzie of Waterbury: secretary, Miss Selma R. Dillon of Terryville.
 The committee appointed to take charge of the weekly card party of St Patrick's parish to be held at Lyceum hall on Tuesday evening includes: Mrs Thomas German, Mrs Catherine Kelly, Mrs John Cronan, Mrs Mary Casey, Mrs Jo- seph McEvoy, Mrs Daniel Carroll, Mrs Patrick Cronin and Mrs Pat rick Keegan.
 Miss Alice Jackson of New York, a graduate of Trinity college, was recently appointed assistant to Chancellor Clare of New York un- iversity.- She is a niece of Charles Jackson of Hillside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

The local Chapter of Trinity Col fege Alumnae will sponsor tea on Saturday November 18th at Notre Dame Academy at which time they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY secretarv of inc American Bridge League

Neat Squeeze Play Produces Big Who Went
 Beyond Proper Bid Makes Contract By Forcing al Opponent In Three Suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

Mrs Kate Fitzpatrick of Louns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Jacob and Son Shoe
Plant Production
Hit By W alkout
Injunction Signed By
Judge Steinbrink

NEW YORK No amount of
police terror has been able to stop
the growing strike movement in
side the Jacob and Son Shoe Shop,
one Of the largest of the open shops
and key shop in the trade. This
week 300 workers walked out to
join the shoe strike in the face of
a Gordon of police who have sur
rounded the plant, making it i'm
possible to reach the workers. The
entire cutting room came out on
strike, Gripping production, and a
big part of the fitting room and
workers in other departments have
Joined the walk-out.
Great enthusiasm for the strike
prevails among the workers who
are embittered over the speed-up
and espionage system existing in
the shop and the abuses they have
been forced to suffer. A complete
tie-up Of the shop is expected soon.
A mass picketing demonstration
to reach the workers still at work
is being called for Monday morn
ing at 7 am. and at 4.3O. Strikers
will gather at the strike hall, 297
South 9Th ST., Brooklyn.
An injunction order against the
shoe union was signed by Judge
Meyer Steinbrink it was larned to-
day. Steinbrink, Republican judge,
who is following the policy of his
predecessor, Judge Dunner, Demo-
crat, declared on issuing the strike
breaking order, that workers
can't be affected by an injunc-
ton since it will enable other work.
ers to 60 to work"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Strikes Force Taxi
Companies to Meet
) Cent Tax on Fares
ConcedeDemands,F Fear
General Strike

NEW YORK.-To avert a strike
which threatened to spread among
the taxi workers throughout the city
the Parmalee Cab Co. and the Key
City Taxi Co. quickly conceded the
demands of the Taxi workers and
agreed not to take the SC tax on fares
out of their earnings when these we're
not collected. The taxi companies
further agreed to install meters with
a 20 cent drop in order that the hack
mems tips, shall not be directly
affected.
The concession was granted when
several hundred taxi workers had al
ready become involved in the strike
at the Key City garage and at the
91st st. and 104th st. garages of the
Parmalee Taxi Co. So deep going
was the resentment of the workers
against the attempt to put over an
other wage cut by forcing them to
pay the taxes on fares imposed by
the city that the companies were
forced to yield.
A mass meeting of taxi workers
held this week decided to postpone
the calling of a general strike Of taxi
workers against other grievances until
further organizational preparations
are made.
In the meantime taxi workers are
fiocking to the union In organizing
their garages. A mass meeting is
scheduled for Tuesday, the hall has
not yet been announced.
Following the return of the strikers
to their jobs, the Parmalee Co. at
tempted to fire some OF the workers
who led the walk-out. The men stood
solidly together, declaring that they
would strike to prevent this. They
also informed the NRA that a general
strike would be called. The workers
were reinstated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
DimitrOff Expelled
From Leipzig Trial
Continued from Page ]
been interpoIated since"

been interpoIated since"
Judge Buenger: 'T forbid you to
insult public officials"
DimitrOff; But if they are liars. y
The courtroom was in an uproal
and Dimitroff was prohibited from
speaking any further.
Judge Buenger then read other
documents allegedly found in Dimit
roff'S' rooms, but having no connec
ton with the fire The object il
producing these documents was Il
prove the existence of an interna-
tional Communist menace and Hit.
ler's services in saving the world from
BolsheYiSIn.
Discussing a book Armed Insur-
rection, found in his rooms, Dimit-
rolf declared that this book is in
every revolutionary library.
Judge Buenger quoted from the
book and Dimitroff interjected Hear,
Hearth Enraged, the judge denounced
Dimitroff's behavior and command
ed: "Silenee!"
Testimony was then introduced
that a map of Berlin was found in
Dimitroff's rooms with the Reichstag
and the Imperial Palace marked BY
red pencil crosses.
Dimitroff declared 81 made no
crosses: the crosses were made by
the police"
Judge Buenger's manner towards
Dimitroff became increasingly pro-
yocative, with the obviously DELHI
crate intention of excluding Dimi-
troff from the proceedings to save
the courts prestige.
On the stand, Dimitroff stated:
my articles for Bulgaria were also
for Communist papers in Vienna,
Prague, and Basle."
Judge Buenger concluded that.
"Dimitroff's work was internation-
al"
Dimitroff: "We Communists are
always for internationalism."
The judges rage broke out anew
and he warned Dimitroff again.
The telephone numbers in Dimi-
troff's notebook were then put in
evidence, and it was claimed that
one was allegedly Willy Muenzen-
berg's number.
Dimitroff: "The police are fright
fully incapable"
Buenger utilized the pretext of a
consultation of the court to inter
rupt the session. When the judges
filed in again, Judge Buenger an
nounced the decision of the court:
"Dimitroff must leave the court
room for his constant insulting of
officials and the police"
Dimitroff was then taken to
prison cell by the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

At 4 o'clock yesterday Madison
Square Garden was alive with work
ers from all industries, preparing for
the opening.
The Furriers were busily fixing
up their booths. Red bunting and
crepe paper decorated the many lit
tie cages from which donated gar
ments, fur jackets, coats, scarfs, etc.,
were displayed to be sold for the
workers red press.
The needle workers were skillfully
hanging the many dresses that they
made in their own shops and brought
to be sold at the red press bazaar.
The millinery workers draped the
hats on the hat trees. The garment
workers were busy displaying mems
clothing. The carpenters were build
ing the platform and fixing the
many colorful booths.
Hand trucks, bringing in material
to be sold, were being pushed by
husky longshoremen who were donat-
ing their services for the bazaar COM
mittee. The tracks had boxes and
crates of material to be displayed.
Children were coming from school
with red kerchiefS and bandanas to
take part in the evening festivities.
HAS Tom Mann come YETI" they
ask. Red dancers were rehearsing
their steps for the evening entertain
ment. The orchestra was placing
their instruments. Artists of the
John Reed Club hung their originals
onto the walls Of their booth.
Food workers were cooking the
meal in the restaurant. Chairs and
tables are set.
Housewives poured out of the SUBJ
ways, some with packages and boxes
others with baskets, bringing home
made materials for the bazaar. A
spirit of jubiliation prevails. It's all
for their red press.
Outside in large white letters. the
Madison Square Garden carries a
sign, RED PRESS BAZAAR. DAILY
WORKER, YOUNG WORKER
MORNING FREIHEIT. A radio is
broadcasting news of the ball game
across the street. One of the lis
teners says, Hey, look what's on the
Garden tonight" Another adds
Let's go! It's good time to get
introduced to the reds"
On the inside it is. Tables dis
play literature. Walls blaze with slo-
gans. Pamphlets and books of every
description. What does the New
Deal Mean2 What does !Fascisrr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

Mean?" the slogans call for action,
1t is not just a picnic. FIGHT
AGAINST IMPERIALIST WARS!
VOTE COMMUNIST"
The long tiers of seats will be filled
tonight again with workers. They
are there to support their press. They
do their part, on the right side.
An international costume ball in
which more than 5000 couples are
expected to participate will be one
OF the outstanding features of the
bazaar on Saturday. Music will be
furnished by the famous Vernon
Andrade jazz orchestra.
Sunday afternoon the known Ger
man "Erstes New York Badonion Or
chester" will play at the bazaar.
Children Of the International Work
ers Order Schools and the Young
Pioneers Of America will stage a
"Children's Spectacle" on the same
afternoon.
The program on the same day and
SfCAiihAS WILL lilCluue play fTOS-
perity" by Friedman, with decora-
tons by Cutler, and with dances by
Pearl Morell.
The final sale of all merchandise
will take place Sunday night.
The Bazaar proceeds from which
will go for the support of the DAILY
WORKER, MORNING FREIHEIT,
and YOUNG WORKER, will open on
Saturday and Sunday at IL noon,
The Andrade jazz orchestra will
furnish the dance music for both
nights. A cafeteria specially installed
in the Garden for the Bazaar, will
furnish meals on both days at low
cost.
Workers are urged to bring their
families, friends and fellow shop
workers to the Bazaar, eat there, en-
joy themselves all day and evening
and take advantage of the many
valuable articles of merchandise
which will be on sale at the booths
at marked savings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

The cunning FasciSts recognize the
signs of the decay of the American
middle classes, bewldered, battered
and ruined by the crisis of capital
ism, intoxicated by the war spirit
which Roosevelts. government is
building up under the sign oi the N
RIA. The Nazi blackguatd recognizes
the signs. and gleefully reports to his
masters that some Of these pltiful
middle CLASS victims If capitalism can
be fooled just as Hitler fooled their
like in Germany.
Challenge to All Workers
This damning document is a chaI-
lenge to the people of the whole
wcrlo. It is 2 challenge huTlea as
every worker in America. to ey,ry
worlgec in TIE world, to lead surge
Of Worldwide protest which will
sweep the foul fiends Of Fascism from
the face of the Garth.
Wc,kers Saimars, inteneciuals,
students, call greetings and demcn-
strations OF profess eveTygherc.
PSt this dor uInent bcfcrc every
man ana s-mDsu' every 'rer.. and
rally then to the fight!
Floo;i every a1cncy Of Germany,
every Gcn5utata. cverv eplhs ssy. with
tclegraIHs and resolutions of protest!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
ZauSner Aims to
Smash Alteration
Painters Strike

NEW YORK.-Philip zausner, sec
rotary of Painters District Council
of the A. F. of L., in a statement to
the Jewish press yesterday indicates
he will follow the strike breaking tao
tics of the Fur Workers Union and
will try to smash the militant Altera-
ton Painters Union.
This leader" who, was ouSted from
the union a few years ago for his no
torious role as agent of the bosses and
for his misappropriation of thousands
Of dollars of the unions funds, has
been sending union members to act
as scabs at jobs struck by the Altera-
ton Painters Union. When union
members refused to work at a job at
625 University Ave, Bronx, and in
Harlem, zausner threatened to have
them blacklisted and ordered them to
get police protection while at work.
zausner's- gangsters are attacking
pickets on these jobs and have now
resorted to acid throwing. When this
failed and the tenants also extended
their cooperation to the strikers,
zausner has turned to slanderous at
tacks in the Jewish yellow press on
the union, declaring it to be "ssbo-
taeing' his organizational work.
The Alteration Painters Union has
issued challenge to zausner to call
a meeting of his members without
gangsters and rernit the union to
state what it is doing apd take vote
of the members on whether or not it
is gaining improvements in the condi-
lions of the painters.
AS we go to press. reports come in
that gangster attack by zausners
agents occurred at 1920 st. and
Broadway and several pickets were
taken to the hospital with injuries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
SECRET LETTER PROVES
VAN DER Lube NAzI TOOL
(Continued from PAGE H.

gle replace the
Atorg the trade organization the Soviet New York
These the powerful committee of bankers
millions
the Daily quoting Albert
Wiggin the Rokefeer-conroled National
chairman Committee
U. S. Publishers
Note the revelation how that eminent respectable firm of
Boston publishers Nn be publishing Her
Fight" intervention
with its Jew-baitng
distribute many them says
What that that Boston publishers
sdzed with Nazi blood money?
ut cld make antSeme of the Americans
Naz blackguard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
500 Pipe Makers
Lock ed Out

NEW Work.. = Six hundred and
fifty smoking pipe makers of the
Reiss Premier and the Frank Pipe
Co. have gone out on strike, de-
manding recognition of the indie
pendent Smoking Pipe Makers Union
and an increase in wages. 500 pipe
makers were licked out on Monday.
when they declared their support of
the $50 strikers in the Stern Shop
Attempts to organize a company
union by an NR.A. representative
were booed down by the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

Crowd every consulate, every en-
bassy, with delegations, protesting the
foul frame-up of the Communists in
Leipzig!
Demand the immediate freedom of
TOrgler, Dimitroff, Popoff, Taneff,
and every prisoner of the /Nazi muir
dererS!
Drive the Nazi murder plOtters out
of Americal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Bronx Home News
Carrier Sentenced
to 20 Days at Work

NEW YORK. Oct. 6. - Phillip
Mandelblatt, militant young worker
framed up by the Bronx Home News
for his activities in organizing strike
of News carriers, was sentenced today
in Special Sessions Court to 20 days
in the Workhuse on a charge of
larceny.
The charge of assault which was
previously brought up against Man
delblatt was dropped and the charge
OF petty larceny was held against him
when he refused to return a hand
book that he bought from the Bronx
Home News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
City Events

All Harlem, Yorkville, Washing
ton Heights candidates of the Party.
all speakers, English as well as
foreign languages, all secretaries of
mass organization fractions are
called to the Esthonian Hall Satur-
day today at s p. m. for very
brief and very important meeting.
Bureau of the Harlem Section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
New York

Runs batted in-Terry, Ryan, Sew
ell. Two-base hit-Moore. Home run
Terry. Sacrifice hits-Davis, Goslin,
Bluege (2), Hubbell, Mancuso. Left
on bases-New York, IL; Washing
ton, 10. Struck out by-Hubbell, S
(Kuhel 2, Weaver 2, Cronin); Weaver
3 Jackson, Ryan, Davis; Russell 4
QMoore). Bases on balls off-Hub-
bell 4 (Manush, Myer, Harris, Sew
elD; Weaver 4 (Mancuso 2, Moore,
Ott).
Pitcher record-Weaver runs IL
hits in 10 2-3 innings; Russell no
runs, no hits in two-thirds inning:
Hubbell run, hits in IL innings.
Winning pitcher, Hubbell; losing
pitcher, Weaver Double plays-My-
er-Kuhel; Ryan-C ritz- Terry. I'm.
pires-Ormsby ca, plate; Moran M,
list base; Moriarity (A), second base.
Pfirman (N), third base. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Bank of U. S. Depositors

A symposium will be held tonight
in Washington Irving High School,
10th Street and Irving Place. The
symposium is being held by the Com
mittee of Is, Bank of the U. 8. de-
positors. ALI major candidates i'll the
coming elections were invited TO
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

Help improve the Daily Worker"
send in your suggestions and criticism;
Let us know what the workers in
your shop think about the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Minor to Speak

Robert Minor, Communist candi-
date for Mayor, will be the main
speaker at the Greensboro Rally,
which is to be held tonight (Sat-
urday) at the Queens Labor Ly-
'ceum, 785 Forest Ave, at 8 PM,
under the auspices of the Queens
horo Section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Taxi Fraction Meet

Ali party members in taxi industry
and those holding licenses to drive
taxis are called to fraction meet
ing ON Sunday morning at 10 a. m,
at 81 East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Tom Mann Cheered BY
NY. Workers at Bazaar
First Day of Daily Worker" Morning Fret
heit" Bazaar Opens on Friday Evening
to Run for Three Days

NEW YORK N YThousands
night
at
New York workers with tumutuou
mediatey for Philadelphia, he speak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
SlER|'@|!R IS
- 6aV1ztd N6u7z0zlde 1
About Driving

"WANTED-Snge man to drive automobile in headon
collision with another automobile Friday Sept 49,
ton with Congress of Daredev at Trenton Fair Must crash
at forty miles hour pay Have for other
Must give unconditional release in of injury DEATH
Name terms. Write B. Ward Beam Trenton Fair Trenton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Dance for Daily"

Entertainment and dance is to
be held tonight at 459 E. Hist St.,
under the auspices of the Nat Tur-
ner Branch of the International
Labor Defense. Part Of the pro-
ceeds are to go for the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

Exhibition schedule Of the Metro =
politan Workers Soccer League: -.
"a" Division
Red Sparks VS.. Fchte, pm.
Crotona.
Olympic VS.. Ecuador, pm, JEFF
ferson.
Italia VS.. Greek Herns, ,. M,
Crotona.
"Bs Division -,
Red Sparks VS.. spartacus, $780,
Crotona. .nt
Olympic VS.. Juventy, 1850, Jef-'
ferson. 8
Independent VS.. Pan American, II,
am, Astoria lark.
&c" Division
Fchte vs.. French, 10 am, Crotons.
Brownsville VS.. Red Sparks, 1 pm,
jefferson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Theater Night.

The Artef Theatre Night, given
by the East Side Workers Club,
will be held Saturday Evening at
8 p. M, 165 East Broadway, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Daily Worker Party

Plenty Of dancing, enterte inment
and fun is promised tonight at
party for the Daily Worker at 1875
as 9th ST.. arranged by Liston
Oak. Admission 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
MIRA. Lecture in the Bronx.

A lecture on the MIRA. by James
Field Of the Workers School and
Of the Daily Worker business office
will be given next Sunday at 8 pm
at 1913 E. fremont Ave, near Bos-
ton Rd., under the auspices Of the
Bronx Section of the International
Labor Defense. Admission 10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Dance and Entertainment

The Ch-Grand Youth Club will
hold a Grand Opening dance and
entertainment at $50 Grand Street,
tonight at $50. There will be dance
group, theater group and dancing
until a. m. to the music Of the Hot
Shot Band.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

C. <. TAEaCI1. MD.
Lady Physician
i95 LINEN Bird. CO... Z. send s.. Brooklyn
Office Hours Phone
$40 A.fZ..e-G F.II. Minnesota 9-5549
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-20

Try Grandma's Pound, Layer, Fruit, Macaroon Cakes. Just arriv- ed on this boat at COOPERS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD
 JUDICIAL DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN DUBREUIL, Deceased.
 No. 188 for NOTICE OF TIME PROVING
 PROVING WILL
 An instrument in writing which purports to be the will of John Du- breuil, deceased, having on this day come into the possession of the above styled court, and a peti- ton for the Probate thereof, and for the issuance of Letters Testa- mentary to Andrew Novak, of Sew ard, Alaska, having been filed by said Andrew Novak,
 Now I, E. P. HarWood, Judge of the above styled Court, hereby fix and appoint the 1st day of April, 1883, at the hour of ? o'clock in the afternoon of said day and the court room of said court at Sew ard, Alaska, as the time and place for proving said will and for hear ing said petition.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 2nd day of February, 1933
 E. P. LAKEWOOD, Probate Judge, Seward Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Probate Court Seal.
 L. V. RAY,
 Attorney for Petitioner.