davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Boston Boxing Party Flopped
He Wanted a
 Tin Ear, Yet!
By DAN PARKER

WHEN MAX BAER thes now za ana hao n " - vii McA1ister.
 asked Bob. .c -... .o u.. f. m commanded Baer asaih' A """s '" s'' lin and a fighter" .s. ,.,. h.,s,. o1 tuhp Duo' upon, fin California ~ it's the only going he knocking on wood.
 beauty far as the girls are con cerncd the Mirror onicc yeser- day Hoffman, work in tho sop mser alley to Jane, Hette Ruth Winnie gazcd in rapt admranon at the set of tceth the enc gazing the collar ad man profile .. . .,. contingent he hell have every gal In Amrea chasing after him." -
 those lines without & se . IT any he'd be troupe him with subpoenas in breach or promise c"e actions and what not. ,u,.,- 4. -,
 question to Baer Who's going to win the fght?"
 prepared rehearsed for 1t in fact x ,, r. .
 had m question ago. ne recitation T would nave i'm in g given to idle talk All I'll say that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
INTERNATIONAL LEOCUE.
stand Ingi

Games Yesterday. Newark z, Toronto 2. Jersey City 2, Rochester 1. Baltimore 5, Buffalo 1. Montreal at Albany (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS. TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO- BATE COURT. April 17th. 1883. ESTATE of MARY DALEY, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to
 FRANK x. KEEFE, 4-18-3t Administrator. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Watorbury, ss. Probate Court ESTATE OF Mary Keane, late of tho Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for tho Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly nt- tested within said time, will be de- barred q recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to mako immediate pyamcnt to
 ANNA W. DALEY,
 ELIZABETH K. NEW, 4-17 3t ExccutrIces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,

of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, April 18th, 1883.
 ESTATE OF Angelo Mlnicucci, late of tho Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trIct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit theIr claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred n recovery. All persons cd to make immediate payment to
 MARIA MINICUcCf, l-17 3t Administratrix eta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Business Service
Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Woodlawn Terrace. Dial S.lbl7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Business Service
isusincss serv,ces Rendered

SPRAYING = Trec surgery and fer. MIddIebmrv. Dini b-OG2o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Employment
Women Wanted
Merchandise
Plumbing Equipment

PLUM MBIEG--Suppiisr at wholesale prices. WATERBURY PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO. 23o So. Main St. Dial l-20SS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston @. (Other clubs not Bchedulcd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

1928 Buick stand. Spt. Coupe $l0b
 HOTCHKISS MOTOR CO, 480 Watertown Ave. Dial 3-3177 Al pass. Hudson Sedan. New tires, good condition. Hudson & Essex Agency, 48S Watertown Ave. Dial 4-67G7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Special Notices
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

PACKARD. ......... In fne mechanical condition. or iginal bright maroon finish on body and hood, upholstery excellent, disc wheels, new tires, built in shock ab- sorbcrs. Real class, from front to rear bumpers.
 Model GAO Custom Eight Phaeton
 1923 ................. $bDV The BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, Inc. 428 West Main St. Open Evenings. DODGE, 192o--Coupe. Overhauled &
 new tires. Price $275. Dc Soto &
 Plymouth. 38 Willow St. Tel 3-1508 PONTIAC COUPE-Looks like new. $195. Also Studebaker Dictator Sedan. Excellent condition. 1925. Geghan- Allerton, Inc. 370 West Main St. Phone 3-4185. Studebnk- CT and Rockne Agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
SPRING SALE OF USED CARS

SPRING SALE OF USED CARS 1e31 Pontiac Custom 6 Sedan 1880 Oakland 8 Spt. Coupe 1881 Chevrolet Standard Roadster 1929 Dodge Roadster & Coupe 1929 Ford Coupe and Coach 1891 Graham-Paige Sedan 1929 Nash Convertible Coupe 1929 Ford Touring 1880 Chevrolet Sport Roadster 1880 Chevrolet Coach
 320 NORTH MAIN ST. 1-2 Years to Pay-Open Every Eve
 All Day Sun. Tel. 3-9442
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Games Today

Toronto nt Newark.
 Rochester at Jersey City. Buffalo at Baltimore @. Montreal at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Professional Services

PLANs--spsci ifcations. etc. Louis A. Walsh. s7 Leavsnworth st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
e3x Industrial ioass

LOANS IO sS00--Oniv ebsrgs ek% . month m unpatd baih noe. Was terbury Mv'uHi l,osn A isocistion. ses North Main et Diai s.sf&b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING. Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. 2S Abbott Ave. Dial 6-03t3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Financial

Mortgages Piacsd--lnsurss General FIna nee & Realty Co. Inc. t66 North Main St Dial s-57eb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

1929 Studebakcr Commander Sedan. Excellent mechanical con-- diti0n. A good roomy car. Priced to sell quickly. $22b. Loehmann
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-24

mill since early morning. The picket
scouts, as well as others, came for
ward and testified, and are giving
affidavits to the LID. lawyer, that
they saw early In the morning, the
intense mobilization OF the police.
Tear gas had been made ready, and
machine guns brought into the mill.
The lies Of one policeman on duty
were so obvious, that even the mill
owners press of Paterson was forced
to change the story.
The Paterson papers later admitted,
not only that the police were present,
in the cellar and yard Of the mill
before the shooting, but that con-
ference was held the night before, at
which the next days police activities
were discussed, and there is no doubt
that at this conference the instruc-
tions for the terror were given to the
police by the mill owners. The Pater-
son Call Of Saturday, Oct. 81, con-
tradicting the earlier stories said,
News came to Chief of Police Bulmer
late Thursday night to the effect that
he might expect trouble early Friday
morning. He carried the notice (Read
orders Of the mill owners--C.R.) to
Sheriff Reilly and Under Sheriff Ed
ward Brown, and conference was
held in the late hours. As a result
the Is men were augmented by 50
from REILLY'S office and score
Of the Bergen County police headed
by Lieutenant Matthew Donohue.
Most of the staff was lodged In the
basement Of .he plant, the balance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-24
ARRESTS FRAMEP OF SILK STRIKERS FAIL TO BREAK RANK


patrolling the outlying sections of
the yard early yesterday, when about
200 strikers began TO picket" The
story then goes on that the strikers
used vile language" as Brown and
his men went to the group to remon-
strate."
Thus the lone policeman" has
grown to well over 100. Tear gas was
ready, revolvers were drawn, and the
police went over" to the picket line,
firing revolvers into the crowd and
throwing tear gas.
Statements of Eye Witnesses
1t has been clearly proved, in affi-
davits of eyewitness, that the po-
lice were the only ones to fire on
the unarmed pickets. The strikers
came to the picket lines unarmed.
The extravagant police statements
that strikers were found with re-
volvers on them boil down to this
that not single strikers name has
been brought forward who was armed
on the picket line. The only revolver
found was on Machlin, the scab, and
he was released by the police with
out charges.
NOT A SINGLE POLICEMAN
WAS WOUNDED BY GUNFIRE.
Every casualty from the shooting was
on the side of the strikers.
John Bartolozzo, still in danger OF
his life with bullet wound in his
lung, made an affidavit for the LID.
lawyer, A. Brennan, in which he
stated: "At about 1890 o'clock 1 was
standing still about ten feet from
the lunch wagon on the other side OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-24
GlOverSyille N. R. A.
Mediator COnferS
With Police Chief
Committee Is
Informed He Wants
to Behead Strike

GLOVERSVILLE, Oct. %. - The
strike committee leading 1000 leather
workers learned Friday that the N.
RIA. mediator held a conference with
the chief Of police where plan was
worked out to behead the strike by
arresting outside" agitators and
taking others for a ride.
Notwithstanding the threatened
terror, the sixteenth day of the
strike finds the leather workers de-
terrnined as they were on the first
day of the walkous to fight on IN
til they win recognition.
The governments mediator is do
ing his worst to break the strike for
the tannery employers, having pre-
pared an agreement which contains
no wage increases and provides that
the bosses appoint their own shop
committees. This would make each
shop a company union.
But the strikers have the full SYM
pathy of the workers Of Gloversville
and are particularly thankful to the
Rabbit workers, who were helpful
with their advice in carrying on the
strike.
At two crowded mass meetings
which were held october 10 in Glow
ersville and Johnston, the workers
stood up and cheered the proposals
to fight on until the workers win
their demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-24
BY CARL REEVE

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 23.-The
attempt OF the silk and dye mill
owners to break the strike here by
their bloody attack of Friday on the
picket line, has failed. The police
fired without warning into the ranks
Of the unarmed pickets in front of
the National Silk mill at East Pater-
son, critically wounding three and in
jliring at least ten others. This was
followed by the arrest Of 10 strikers,
and the attempt to frame them up
for the shooting. The terror and
frame up was part Of we'll prepared
plan to drive the workers back to
work Monday morning without any
agreement, and followed the moves
Of the National Textile Workers
Union for the formation Of one united
union Of dye workers.
The course Of the terror and frame
up can now be clearly traced and
exposed. There were three separate
attacks on the picket lines on Friday.
The first came at Clifton, where the
ALL. dyers were picketing the Gre
tona Dye house, in the morning. The
police dubbed striker, John Cherone,
into unconsciousness, and he was
taken to the Passaic Hospital In q
serious condition. The police charged
the strikers with beating him. At
the same time, the police saved Dan
lei Machlin, a professional strike
breaker. who drew gun, and re-
leased him at the station house on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-24
4-Day Strike Of
Nut PickerS Wins
Workers Demands
Food Workers. Union
Led Victorious Walk
out Of 1,400

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 23.-The Food
Workers Industrial Union scored an
other victory in winning their strike
in the Funston Nut Co. An agree
ment between the ctrikers and the
boss was reached al ..er negotiations
that was carried on for two days.
The strike lasted four days, involv-
ing 400 workers.
Three weeks ago the Funston Co.
closed down their plants throwing
1,400 employees out OF work. Only
two hours notice was given of the
shut down.
A committee of the workers i'm
mediately interviewed the boss and
demanded a definite date for the re-
opening. The boss refusing any salts
factory answer. A special meeting
of the union was called. At this
meeting committees were elected to
present an immediate relief demand
to the city and to again see the boss
and demand relief from the company.
The city relief agency granted the
demand for immediate relief
The following morning 500, work
ers marched to the factory to again
present the demands Of the workers.
The march then continued through
the clothing district where 1900 gar
ment workers under the Amalga-
mated are on strike. The march was
stopped By a squad of police demand
ing to see the permit for the march,
Several police lieutenants came from
headquarters and after a short con-
ference gave way.
A mass picket line was re-estab-
lished at the factory. The police ar
rested rs workers the first day and
during the strike. The total arrests
number 1876.
At the negotiations conference the
boss agreed to have his proposals in
the hands of the strike committee
that afternoon. The demands of the
strikers were /. The immediate re-
hiring of all workers. 2. All Work
ers to be rehired within 10 days 8
Present rate Of pay to be maintained
4. Recognition of the F.WI.U. 5. Equal
distribution of work time If full time
could not be guaranteed. s. No dis
elimination for union or strike activi-
ties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-24
Win Pay Rise, Union
BY Strike in Cleveland
Packing House Plant

CLEVELAND, Ohio, OCT. 23.-Tne
Habermann Provision Co. workers,
through a strike, won cents per
hour raise in pay for all employees
and recognition Of their union. the
Packing House Workers Industrial
Union. This was as a result OF g
conference between the Committee
Of the Union and the management
The workers Of the Haberrnann
Provision Co. are organized in the
Packing House Workers industrial
Union, with headquarters at 42o7
Clark Ave, the Union which Is lead
ing the present strike of 200 EN-
ployes Of the Hildebrandt Provision
Co. at West 38th st. and Clark Ave.
Hildebrandt thus far has refused to
negotiate with the Union.
The Packing House Workers In
dustrial Union is planning to extend
its organization and the strike
through the entire industry of the
city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-24
Wash. MinersReyolt
Against Lewis, Look
to National Miners
Charter RevokedWhen
Miners Firm for
Demands

ROSLYN, Wash. Oct. 23-Senti-
ment for a new union and especially
the National Miners Union is run
ming high among the. miners through
out the state with the increasing re-
sistance to the Lewis machine which
has flared into open revolt in at least
one district, Roslyn.
The Roslyn miners have been ne
gotiating since June for hour day
without any reduction IN pay and for
the abolition of the electric machine
in the gassy mines here. Last Feb
ruary the miners marched on the Ca
pitol at Olympia and succeeded in
forcing the legislature to pass law
prohibiting the use OF electric ma
chimes in the mines, most OF which
are Captive" mines Of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
roads. The company fought the bill
and was granted temporary in
junction against the state, preventing
it from enforcing the law.
For the past two weeks the miners
have been in session with the coal
operators and have been bucked by
District president Nicholas an d
Smithhurst, a member of the UMWA
board. At critical moment in the
negotiations John L. Lewis wired re-
voking the district charter.
A provisional district was immedi-
ately established by the miners with
Nicholas as president and Dick
Francis, member of the union for
three months, who is to serve as vice.
president and secretary
The operators tried to get miner
to remain at the conference so that
they might say the Roslyn miners
we're represented but the miners re-
fused to permit this.
Feeling among the miners on the
west side of the mountains is running
high for Joining the Poslyn miners
in the fight against tn 5MWA ma
chine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-24
Delegation Will Demand
Custer of Governor Ritchie

jurieS in the Fuel Lee Case, ques-
toned States Attorney Robins as to
whether Negroes were being con-
sidered for the grand jury. Robins,
Redeemed and hastily replied: Nov,
don't bring that up. It hasn't any
thing to do with the case. Armwood
is dead"
Pressed by the reporters, Robins de-
clared:
'T know all about the Fuel Lee
case and the law. But that hasn't
anything to do with this case and 1
don't want to discuss it, and 1t isn't
any use bringing it up. We have
enough to do now and that question
hasn't anything to do with this case
because Arnwood is dead"
Judges Refuse to Aid Inquiry.
Meantime, Judges Duer, Bailey and
Pattison, told reporters they would
refuse to cooperate with the grand
Jury inquiry. Asked by a Baltimore
Sun reporter, Twill you three judges
participate in the investigation"
Judge Pattison emphatically replied
for all three:
"Of course not"
Asked if the grand jury would con-
duct the inquiry, Judge Pattison re-
piled:
mo. Mr.. Lane and MIR. Robins will,
and if they obtain any information
that will be laid before the grand
jury"
Twill the judges take part in the
grand jury inquiry?"
"Of course not" Judge Pattison re-
Piled. Sam Dennis, I mean Chief
Judge Dennis, in Baltimore, doesn't
do that"
Judge Duer and States Attorney
Robins are implicated in the lyuching
of Armwood. Together with Judges
Pattison and Baily he also helped
in railroading Fuel Lee to legal lynch
verdict.
Openly Contemptuous
Both States Attorney Robins and
Judge Duer are openly cynical in
their attitude on the lynching and
contenptuous to the demands of the
Negro People and the working class
for the punishment Of the known mob
leaders and officials involved in the
lynching of Armwood Asked if he
had signed the order bringing Arm
wood back to Princess Anne, States
Attorney Robins refused to answer, or
to discuss any aspect of the case.
Judge Duer, visited by reporters at
his home, was found listening to
radio broadcasts of various football
games. Questioned in regard to the
lynching, Judge Duer answered:
do you want to listen to these
games or to ask questions. want
to listen to the games.
He refused to answer the questions
OF the reporters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-24
SIP. Uses Stock Excuse
To Break United Front

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-On the
stock excuse that the Communists
are in control. the Socialist Party Of
this city has withdrawn its support
from the United Front Committee.
in an attempt to wreck the United
Front movement.
The United Front movement in
this city was organized to fight
against starvation and to expose the
bosses racket over the oil privileges
in Oklahoma City.
Socialist Party members have re-
ported that Socialist politicians are
working with the Democratic Party
to sidetrack the unemployment is
sue and to hush up the police slug
gings of strikers. The United Front
candidate for Mayor, Clemens, him
self a member of the Socialist Party,
is one of those beaten up by the
police. "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-24
Berwyn Jim-COw
School is Scored

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Vigor-
Gus protests against the jim-crow or
ders of the Berwyn school board bar
ring Negro children from the new
$25ol00o school in Berwyn, suburb
of this city, were registered last
night at militant mass meeting in
Turgenmeinde Hall.
The meeting, called by the Com
mittee for United Action, was adj
dressed by prominent local and ma
tional leaders, including William
Pace Alexander, Negro lawyer for the
Negro children who have been con-
Quoting a strike for the past year;
William L. Patterson, national sec
rotary of the International Labor
Defense; Saul Gerson, of the Ma
tional Committee for the Defense OF
Political Prisoners, and others.
Alexander, whose activities for the
strikers have been attacked by the
leaders of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, declared he would continue the
fight despite the attacks Of the N. A.
A. G. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-24

Market st. from the National, hav-
ing just come from a meeting in
Paterson. I saw an officer, in blue
uniform, run and hide behind car
on the other side of the street.
He got up from his position behind
the auto shooting. The second shot
hit me in my chest on the right side.
1 tried to get away, but fell before I
could get ten feet. From then on !
heard no more. The cop was not
fired at, only stoned"
An A. F. of L. worker stated: lone
of the police officers nearest the
bridge fired deliberately at the strik-
ers without warning"
Dozens of other witnesses, who saw
the police fire without warning into
the unarmed strikers, will be pro-
duced. Nicholas Fauva, still in a
serious condition with two bullet
wounds in his body, told the LID.
lawyer that he saw the police officer,
in a blue uniform, shoot him down,
from across the street.
In face of these and numerous
other statements of eye witnesses, the
employers press was forced to print
the workers statements. The final
edition of the Friday Paterson News,
in face of these facts, said; TN view
of the fact that fatality may re-
suit from the fracas, arrests were
most important" (13 strikers were ar
rested and are out on high bond
Three strikers are held for deporta-
ton and one is already at Ellis
Island. "Police charged the N, T.
w. U. members, radical strikers, with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-24

Secretary, the General Executive
Board states: "a copy of the Daily
Worker, dated New York, Friday,
August II, 1888, was submitted to
the board, in which it shows that a
copy of your circular letter (Unem-
ployment insurance referendum was
sent to that paper, and that contents
of said letter were published In the
Daily Worker and quoted incorrect,
untrue and false statements 20 the
detriment of our organization
The so-called false" Statements
refer to the fact that Local 1901
charged that whereas seven years
ago there were 100000 members In
this A. F. of L. union, at the present
time official figures show there were
only $1,000 The referendum charged
that the high-handed methods Of the
union officials In expelling unem-
ployed carpenters for non-payment
Of dues was responsible for the sharp
decline. AT the same time, they
charged that the high officials were
filling their own pockets through
high salaries at the expense Of the
carpenters who were suffering I'M
employment and wage cuts.
The proposed referendum, on which
the local is now to be tried, declared
for acceptance Of the Workers I'M
employment Insurance Bill, exemp-
ton Of unemployed carpenters from
payment of dues to keep them In
good standing, and the reduction OF
salaries of high officials.
The constitution of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and join
ers provides that if Is locals In IS
states submit such a referendum, it
must be sent out by the Board. To
flaunt the 470 locals In 43 states
who endorsed the referendum initl-
ated by Local 1851, the trial is now
ordered.
The trial committee, appointed by
the General Executive Board, con-
sists of the henchmen who are re-
sponsible for the decline In mem
bership and for the maintenance Of
fat salaries at the expense OF the
rank and file. -7r
All carpenters locals who endorsed
this referendum should Immediately
come to the support Of Local 1851,
now the focal point Of attack. They
should send in their declaration of
support to the local, protest against
the high-handed trial They should
fight against this attack Of the Cen
eral Executive Board against local
that initiated a movement IN the
interest Of the rank and file. All
locals endorsing the unemployment
insurance bill and other measures in
the interest Of the membership OF the
Brotherhood should now voico their
strong support OF Local 1851.