davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
Veteran Labor Leader Cites Important Role of
Revolutionary Press Condemns
British Labor Traitors


ticed the appeal for funds.
you comrades" he said softly,
put out "a fine paper" Again he
forgot, the painter and bending for
ward took my hand in his. Because
the capitalist papers delude, mislead
the worker it is absolutely vital that
the revolutionary papers should be
available to him. I am with you
comrades, in all your efforts to in
crease its circulation and in your
struggle to obtain funds to keep it
in existence"
Conversation on Literature.
A general conversation then fol-
lowed. I asked Comrade Mann what
he thought of the role of literature.
Although he went to work in the coal
pits at 9, and had less than three
years Of schooling, he quoted lines
from Shakespeare plays from men,
ory. He believes that workers should
read literary works and regretted that
he did not have the chance to read
as much as he would have liked
Among playwrights he admires Ber-
nard Shaw, whom he has known for
40 years; among American novelists
our own Michael Gold, and John Dos
Passos.
English Workers Hate Macdonald.
THE conversation turned on Mac
Donald. Comrade Mann, cheer
full and even jovial, now looked
stern
II was Secretary of the Inde-
pendent Labor Party when Mac
Donald and Snowden were active
members Of it," he said in low
voice. "They know what capital
ism is, what is likely to happen
under capitalism. They made
speeches on street corners the
same as myself. Their ambition,
their desire to be renowned in SO.
The daily worker., 1933-10-11

Mann said. i
'"The Importance of a daily paper
cannot be exaggerated Conrade
Mann continued. He bent towards
me, took my hand in, his own warm
hand, and spoke rapidly. THE work
ers must have their information. All
around them are the capitalist papers
The revolutionary press in supplying
the right information to workers,
renders such vital, valuable service
that 1t Is unthinkable that there can
be a revolutionary movement without
such papers" ~
"How do the workers in England
regard. the English Daily WORKER"
inquired.
cOMRADE MANN was still bent for
y ward when he noticed that his
position made 1t difficult for the pro-
letarian painter to work. "T1l sit
back" he promised, g,liltily But in
moment he bent forward again,
speaking fervently.
"It Is considered OF such vital i'm
portance that the workers hearts and
minds are on 1t more than anything
mentionable- in literature"
Workers support Their Press.
Comrade Mann explained how
workers contribute their three pence
pieces and silver pieces to keep the
English Daily" going. When I
edited the Socialist in Australia" he
said, "wc got our support in the same
way. BY contributions, by sales and
special collections"
I took a copy Of our own Daily
Worker from my batch Of papers.
Comrade Mann's eyes looked at the
Daily" with quick fire. He stretched
out his hand. Can I have 1t, COM
rade? haven't read today's yet"
I gave 1t to him gladly and watched
him study the front page He no
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
Fascist Meeting in
Norway Broken Up by
Workers Militanc

OSLO, Norway.-Ex-War Min
lister Quisling, leader of the new
Fascist Party, failed in his at
tempt to make a speech in the Red
workers district of Gruenberloek-
ken here. Hundreds of young
workers demonstrated in front Of
the hall and took the placards and
flags of the Norwegian Fascists
away. from them. Police had to
be called to rescue Quisling.
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
A Strike Is in Danger

THE strike Of the 20oo Ford workers at the Edge
water, New Jersey plant, is in danger The courage
GUS militancy OF the strikers the mass picket line
IS being uuenched and directed into futile channels
by the brszen betsyals Of the American Federation
of Labor organizers These organizers have gained
control of the strike, with the sole purpose of strang-
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
Especial to the Daily Worker

CLIFFORD, Wis, Oct. 1o.-Tri-
umphantly resisting for two and a
half hours the combined attack of
the Fire Department, deputy sheriffs
and American Legion Posts, all
armed with fire hose, clubs and
blackjacks, more than 800 farmers,
lea by the United Farmers League,
stopped the foreclosure sale of Wal
ter Nikkila's farm at Westboro.
In a series of running fights raging
around the possession of the fire hy-
drant. the agent from the Federal
Land Bank at st. Paul was very
roughly handled. AS one farmer, with
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
BY MORRIS KAMMAN

NEW YORKs-Shifting energetically
~ in his chair while .proletarian
painter was drawing his portrait, Tom
Mann, white haired British labor
leader, gave his opinions to. a Daily
Worker representative on the; i'm
portant role of the revolutionary
press, on the treachery Of Ramsay
Macdonald, on revolutionary, litera-
ture, and at the end of a two-hour
interview said in a strong, vibrant
voice that mo force can retard or
hinder the growth Of the revolution
airy movement" that the workers
must and will triumph.
The interview took place In a small
sized room of a downtown hotel
Comrade Mann occupied during his
stay In New York. Outside, the
gloomy sky poured heavy rain, but
Tom Mann, Jailed recently by the
British bosses after record of SO
years activity on the proletarian
battle front, bubbled and was bright
as a summer sky.
Edited the Socialist"
From 1904 to 1910, Comrade Mann
edited the Socialist" in Australia. He
started this publication after leaving
the Australian Labor Party which he
did not find forward enough" and
organized the Socialist Society In
Victoria.
For communicating with TT e
masses we need q paper" Comrade
Mann said. "a newspaper properly
edited makes our movement broader,
warmer and less sectional"
About year and half ago, a
German worker who came to Lon
don from Melbourne. brought Tom
Mann bound copy of the Socialist
which he had saved all these years.
"You see how the workers value our
revolutionary publications." Comrade
The daily worker., 1933-10-11

The United Farmers League, with
growing branches in many states, de-
mands the immediate stopping of all
evictions and foreclosures, cancella-
tion of mortgage debts and back
taxes.
Protests against the arrests of the
farmers for defending their farms
should be rushed to Sheriff John
Craig, Phillips, Wisconsin.
The daily worker., 1933-10-11

Write TO the Daily Worker
about every event of inter-
est to workers in your fac
tory, ne.ghbOrhood or city.
BECOMEsA WORKER COR
RESPONDENT!
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
Cuban Communist eader
Killed by Student Gang;
Soldiers Side With Reds
Workers and Soldiers Force Release oil
Arrested Communists; Government
in Vicious Anti-Red Drive

HAVANA Oct y MaiSevera
fire while sitting restaurant
Mean whose pseudonym Oero"
ang his
The daily worker., 1933-10-11
"Prauda" Charges
Japan Responsible
For Railway Plots
"Subterfuges of Japanese Government Are
Ridiculous" Communist Organ States,
Denouncing Adventurist Plans A
Especial Gable to the Daily Worker J

Especial Cable to the Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, Oct 10The official documents published
Soviet responsibility
Railway according
ing editorial in "Pravds"
Under Che heaaing
The daily worker., 1933-10-11

Help improve the Daily Worker,
send In your suggestions and criti-
cismi Let us know what the workers
in your shop think about the Daily"
The daily worker., 1933-10-11

Tom Mann will make his. Last.
public appearance on his present
visit to this country at a mass
meeting In st. Nicholas Arena, this
Sunday evening, at which he will.
be the main speaker. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
net FINALS AT
PARK TOMORROW
Men and WOmen's Singles
Titles to Be Decided
Matches To-day

Living up to expectations, Miss
Anna Moran eliminated Miss Fran
ces Kundrotas of Naugatuck In
straight sets in the semi-finals OF
the women's city singles tennis
championships yesterday after
noon at Hamilton park. Miss
Kundrotas was never in a threat
ening position and won but two OF
the IL games in the two sets.
In the other semi-final match
Miss Anna Nolde Of Thomaston
earned the right to meet Miss
Moran in the finals tomorrow af-
ternoon, conquering Mrs George
Dewell of Thomaston In straight
sets, 60 and CT
Today in the mems singles Hen
ME Cieslewski. defending cham
pion, who halls from Naugatuck,
will take the court against Gordon
Riach on court 7 at 2:15 o'clock.
In another semi-final match j.
Francis Smith will engage AL
Smith. Willow club champ, on
court 7 at A o'clock. The finals
tomorrow in the women's division
will be at 2:15 o'clock and the
mems at 4 O'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

A fiye-run squirt in the fifth
eiinched the contest for the Cubs,
enabling them to stop the Pirates
by half q game. They now are
three and a half games behind the
New York Giants.
Larry French was sent to the
showers in the fifth when the
Cubs combined four singles. a
double and wild pitch for their
rally. French, Hoyt, Chagnon and
Harris allowed Chicago IL hits.
Guy Bush held the Pirates score
less until the ninth, when Gus
Suhr hit a home run with Pie
Traynor on base.
Martin Goes Wild
In the only other National
League game, st Louis downed
Cincinnati, to s. Pepper Martin
and Ernie Crosetti led the attack
with four hits in four tries each.
The Reds made IL safeties OF
Vance, Hallahan and Dean.
Smashing from behind with a
six-run burst in the ninth, Wash
ington beat Boston's Red Sox, s to
IA, extending the Senator'S Amer
lean League lead to four full
games over the idle New York
Yankees. Boston had n Az lead
when Henry Johnson was remov-
ed from the mound for pinch
hitter In the eighth, but his sue
scessors, Pipgras, Brown, Andrews
and Welch were showed under.
Six pitchers worked for Washing
ton.
Tigers Tie Record
Detroit tied the American
League record for five double plays
in one game but lost to Chicago, 2
to o, when Ted Lyons allowed
only seven scattered hits, shading
Fred Marberry in a tight pitching
duel. Marberry, who also allowed
seven safeties, weakened in the
seventh when a double, triple and
single resulted in two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
|NlPRESSING LIST
OF MOUNTS FILED
FOR SUNDAY SHOW
Local and State Celebri-
ties Enter Many Horses
Mayor Hayes to Act
as Judge

Nothing is more democratic than
la horse show. The true spirit of
sportsmanship will be refreshingly
present tomorrow when men and
women. rich and poor, meet at the
WATERFOWL Hunt club to exhibit
with pride the animals which are
theirs and parade them through
stunts and capers with the hope of
winning some ribbons. The show
and gymkhana will be for the ben
eft of the Waterbury Life Adjust
ment Center and the WATERFOWL
Civic Union tennis court.
A Classy Variety
Outstanding entries who entered
earlier in the week included: Miss
Page Lewis of Westport. wood
Pigeon; New Preston Riding club.
several entries; Clarence Amber of
Woodbury., several entries; Mr.
Green of Danbury, one entry; DR.
Andrew. Jackson of Waterbury,
Golden Eagle; Miss Joan Adams
of WATERFOWL, Dam YOU; Jack
Prestage, manager of the show,
Beach Crust; Mrs Richard Car
yer of Westport, ELF Queen" and
"SkoaP: Marshal Hall of the Hunt
club, 1.-The Belle of Aintree"; Col
onel Welsch and sor, G. Grant
Welsch of Noroton Heights. three
entries; Doris Hawley of Water
town, PONY Bow Peep; Rufus
Stillman of Middlebury, "Solby";
Clifford White of Hartford and
Phillip Schwartz of Suffield, ono
entry apiece.
DIR Mcrriman Chairman
The committee in charge in
DIR Heminway Merriman.
Vice Chairmen
Mrs Rodney Chase, DR. Joseph
Secretary
Miss Bernice Hitchcock
Treasurer
DIR Andrew j. Jackson.
General Manager
Jack Prestage.
Judge-Huntcrs and Saddle Horses
Henry Bell, Bayside, L. l., N. Y.
Gym Judge
Richard Carver.
Veterinarians :
DR. A. T. Gilyard, DIR Thomas
Bland, DIR Thomas Kelley.
General Committee
Miss Margaret Howe, Walter
Howe, Mrs Colin Barrett, Randolph
Belts, Harry Heminway, John Cas-
sidy, Charles Hungerford, Frank
Hodson, Andrew Jackson, Mrs
John s. Coe.
Officials of tho Race
Judges - Mayor Frank Hayes,
Frank Bell.
Starter-Richard Carver; assist
ant, Frank Hodson.
~ Paddock Judge
Frank Hodson.
Clerk of the Scales
Marshall Hall. -. .-.....
Patrol Judges
DIR M. II. Merriman, Edward
Human, G. Carmody.
Timer -
DIR A. J. Jackson.
Physicians in Attendance
DIR A. J.sJackson, DIR Joseph Het-
eel. l ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
|SARAZEN MEETS
| JOHNNY FARRELL
| : in SEMI-FINALS
National P. G. A. Tourney
NarrOws Down to Four
Golfers Hines Plays
GOggin To-day
By GEORGE KIRKsEY


united Press STAFF Correspondent
Wauwatosa, Wis, Aug ~ -
(UP)-The battle for the national
professional golfers championship
was down to four players today
two veterans of the fairways, Gene
Sarazen, Miami Beach, Fla, and
Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N.
Y, and two players making their
first bid for national recognition,
Jimmy Hines, Great, River, l.. l.,
and Willie Goggin, Selada Beach,
Calf.
In the 36-sole semi-finals today
Hines met Goggin, and Sarazen
played Farrell. Goggin and Sara
zen were favored to meet in Sun
days final for the title
Hines, who failed to qualify in
his first PGA tournament and was
eliminated in the first round last
year by Tom Creavy, got his re-
venge yesterday by beating Creavy,
4 and 8
Goggin placed ninth in the ma
tionals open this year and was ia
vored over Hines because in three
days Of match play he has been
ten under par. Leo Diegel says
Goggin didn't make a bad shot
during the entire first round match
which Goggin won, and 3.
In yesterdays quarter-f1nals the
professional stars for the first time
failed to smash. par. A stiff north
west wind blew across the course.
causing scores to mount after three
days of low shooting. Three winners
Goggin, Sarazen and Farrell, play
ed oven par yesterday, while Hines
was five over par.
The tournament officials who
guaranteed $4,000 in prize money
were worried today about breaking
even. Thus far the net gate Is
about $500, with $500 to go for
the last two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
SIMMONS BARELY
HOLDS SWATTINC
LEAD OVER FOXX

New York, Aug 12-UP)-Al
Sirnmons, smuggling outfielder of the
Chicago White SoX. continues to
lead American League batsmen,
but by only .oO02 over Jimmy
Xt'oxx, first baseman of the Phil
1ade1phia Athletics.
Figures released to-day, includ-
ing games played Thursday, show
that Simmons has an average of
1850, while Foxx has 1858. FoxX
continues to top the home run hit
tiers with so circuit clouts.
Chuck Klein of the -Phillies still
heads the National League bats
men with a mark of $50, and Wal
-ly Berger of the Boston Braves
made the most homers, 20. Ben
sCantwell of the Braves heads the
National pitchers with Is wins and
- defeats, while Lefty Grove of the
Athletics leads the American fling
ers with II victories and losses.
The leading 10 batsmen in each
lea que:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
!: TODANS
SPORTxPARADE
|hAA&9h{lD

BY HENRY McLEMORE
united Press STAFF Correspondent,

(CutcU I-TeSS -otah SOTFCSIOhuC"j
Rye, N. Y, Aug 12.-UP)-
Frederick J. Perry, Beau Sabreur
of the victorious English Davis Cup
team, stretched his long legs, lit
a long pipe, took long breath,
settled down in an easy chair In his
room at the Westchester Country
club, and said:
Gentlemen of the press, what
can Frederick j. Perry do for
your" LII.
He was asked to settle, once and
for all, the argument regarding his
turning professional. Was it true
he had received tempting offers
and planned to join up with a
troupe that would include Els
worth Vines, Henri Cochet, Jack
Crawford and Bunney Austin?
Get your pencils and pads, gen.
tlemenA All set? Okay. here's
your answer to that one. Frederick
j. Perry is not interested in pro-
fessionalism. He has received Of
fers, yes, but to those who would
tempt him from the straight and
narrow he had but one reply II
will talk of pink elephants and
pink pills for pale people, but when
professionalism Is mentioned please
let us go out into the garden and
gather bouquet of the fragrant
forget-me-nots."
This settled, Perry was asked
about the recent Davis Cup play.
What do you want to know
about the Davis Cup? Why Amer
lea lost? Well, in my opinion they
lose because they talked so much
about winning it. They never con-
sidered the possibility they might
not come through. AS for next
year, who knows? Certainly the
fact that the challenge round will
be played on Wimbledon's grass
courts makes it tougher for us.
You see, your fellows do their best
on grass, and so do the Australians
and Japanese! Speaking of Japan
csc, they look like the yellow
peril" to me. This Satoh Is a
truly great player. and Nunoi is
almost as good, If you think I'm
fooling about Satoh, look in the
books and see what that little fell
low did. He whipped me at Paris
in the French championships and
disposed of Austin at Wimbledon.
If Nunoi improves a little. they'll
be tough to beat"
Perry could see no reason for
the citizens of this country blam-
ing Vines and Allison and Captain
Bernon Prentice for failing to win
the Davis Cup.
I'm tennis, like in every other
sport. players have their hot days
and their cold days. When No.
/ man is a little off his game Its
easy for him to fall before No.
3 man, say. After all, man capa-
BILE of earning a No. 3 place is no
chump. Chump--that's the word,
isn't it?'
The gentlemen of the press arose
to depart.
( Before you go, gentlemen,
please allow me to tell you thu,
I'm glad to be here in your charix-
ing country, that the New York sky
line is magnificent, and your girls
well. Frederick j. Perry finds
them very lovely. indeed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Ccubs Threaten To Repeat As National League Champions
LARGE CROWD TO
WATCH KOJAC AT
LAKEWOOD PARK
Municipal Swim Meet to
Start Promptly at 2:30
O'Clock - Off Gals
Named

The big; swimming event of the
season in Waterbury. the annual
municipal championships, will be
staged at Lakewood park to-mor-
row afternoon beginning at $3.50
o'clock under the direction of the
park department. Lee Pagan, Bill
Derwfn and ]. Francis Boland
comprise the committee in charge
of the affair. An extra large
crowd is ANTICIPATED due to the
fact that one of the greatest in
tercollegiate swimmers Of the pas.
several seasons, George Kojac of
Rutgers, will give several exhibi-
] lions as the headline act. He will
be assisted by Frank Baird, form
er metropolitan diving champ.
A list of the best swimmers in
the city has been submitted to the
committee for entry in the six
events which comprise the pro-
gram for men, and one for women.
The mems events are:
/. 100 yard swim Gree style)
2. 100 yard swim (backstroke)
3. $50 yard medley employing
breast, back and free style.
4. Diving.
S. 400 yard swim Gree style).
6. Either a 100 yard breast
stroke or 200 yard club relay.
The only event listed for the wo-
men is 100 yard free style swim.
Prizes will be awarded to the first
and second place winners in each
event. Entries will be accepted up
until 2 p. m. tomorrow with Lee
Pagan. at Lakewood park.
The officials who will be in
charge of the meet are as follows:
Starter-J. Francis Boland.
Judges-Jim MuEphy, Fred Wei
dorm, Jim Carr and Clifford Nc
Hale.
Timers-Julius Biener and Bob
Kirsted.
Director-Lee Pagan.
Life Guard Detail - George
Noonan.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Tommy Bridges, Detroit hurler.
beat the Senators five times In a
ro wlast year and has three out OF
four decisions over them so far this
year. Six sons and one daugh-
ter of former Hambletonian win
ners will hop to it during the. run
ming of that $4,000 classic at Co
shen, n. Y. Aug IS. The Cards
have bought eight players from
the Nebraska tSatc League. :.
the long dry spell doesn't seem to
have affected the st Louis farms.
-. Northwesterns line was rid
died by graduation. = out of
those seven men in that staunch
forward wall last year only three
are back. AL Hawaii, guard.
Bill Riley. tackle and Ed Manske,
end -. but Bill Riley Is three
men in one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

Excluding to-morrow's game but
two weeks of play remain. Hank
Gagain's charges at present hold
game and half advantage at the
current time over Johpny Kerwin's
kerrymen, but they must replay
last Sundays 13-inning tie with
the Tommies either Wednesday or
Thursday of next week. If they
beat the Tribes tomorrow and
lose their next two games with the
Tommtes and Brooklyns while the
Baldwin street nine tops the Hearts
and Tommies, they will still be in a
tie.
Pittsburgh, September II.
However, a victory tomorrow
Will practically clinch the title
for them and earn them the right
to represent Waterbury in the
National Tournament at Pittsburgh
September II, as they should take
the Tommies and Hearts into Camp
without much difficulty.
Blinn VS. Selenske
George Blinn or Speed" Conway
will get the starting assignment
tomorrow, the former being the
choice. Jake Vreeland will be
on hand again for relief pitching.
his specially. Undoubtedly, Earl
Seienske, that good looking Nau-
gatuck southpaw with q variety of
stuff, Will curve them over for
the Kerwinmen.
The o'clock appetizer will
bring together the Hills and
Brooklyns on the first diamond at
O'Clock and the Hearts and Tom
mics on the second diamond at the
same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
LAWLOR SUSPENDS
JIMMY LETO

Boxing Commissioner Joseph
III. Iawlor yesterday afternoon
indefinitely suspended Jimmy
LetO of Hartford for his failure
to box Steve HalailxO at the
Lakewood Arena next Wcdnes-
day night. The Capitol City lad
accepted another match In
Springfield on the same date.
However, Promoter George Null
ligan hopes to. secure another
opponent for the Buffalo boxer
by tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
THREE WATERBURY
BOYS,SICNED BY
BOROUGH FALCONS
Pesaitis, Semetas and
Y0ksa to Perform in
Naugatuck League To-
day Against Crescents
(SpeciaI to the Democrat

Naugatuck. Aug 12.-Strength-
ened by the acquisition of Whitley"
Pesaitis, former Wildly high school
mound ace. Charley Semetas, eX-
Oakville Davies southpaw, and
Benny Yoksa, knights of Lithu-
ania catcher. all Waterbury boys,
the Falcons will take the field at
the Recreation diamond this after
noon bent on stopping the hard
hitting Crescents. This encounter
will feature the weekly twin bill
in the City Amateur league.
Steve Sweeney, former Brown
university star, will twirl for the
F'alcs with "Pee Wee" Zedgryn,
North End Thomas club catcher,
receiving Ed Hennessey, who
pitched the Tribunes to 4 to 0
victory over the st Thomas Semin-
airy in the Brass City Wednesday,
will toe the rubber for the Cres-
cents with Jimmy Sullivan behind
the bat. ~
In the 2 O'Clock game the Pas
times and Orioles will be the at
traction. Both clubs have seem
to started for second round honors
at a fast clip last Saturday wall
Looping the Falcons, Is to 2, and
the Crescents. II to i, respective
ly. Sepkowski vii oppose Gala
CHER in this game. Tuckey and
Mariana will do the officiating.
The schedule for the remaining
games in the second round fol-
lows:
August 10
Crescents VS. Pastines, p. m.
Orioles VS. Falcons, p. m.
August 20
Falcons VS. Pastimes, 2 p. m.
Orioles vs. Crcscents a p. m.
September 2
Orioles VS. Pastines 2 p. m.
Falcons VS. Crescents p. m.
September
Orioles VS. Falcons 2 p. m.
Crescents VS. Pastimes 4 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Caught on the Rebound
BY GEORGE DILLON

Clayt Klein Sculy and Toekos Sullivan took Steve
the hurdles in their loser pays match at the Maauek
Country Club this week rapidly learning the
Patty Ouier may good pitcher but he won't last long his
present pace The Waterve Towne Sacred Hearts and Puts
Ears have him on their mound corps Billy Karaban of the
Beacon setting the batting the Naugatuck
league nviabe mark of 583 in IL official trips to
the plate Henne Baxter Crescents seeking the pill for
400 Dick Tuckey Orioles 362. Johnny Bainsky of the Fa
cons $780, and Jim Kennedy Of the Ceent .333 Mi Seig
son keeping in shape catching with the Y M H. A. team Sunday
mornings believed Charley Delaney Fireman short
STOP finger the comedy uss with the Reporters
Thursday Ed nnessey who BANKED the st homs oemin
aries Wednesday, hur for the Tbunes against the Sanitary Lun
dry in Souhngton Wednesday night Sonny . bren oioi
Buddy Cardinals the of several Washington
Hill sporting Thursday night before his appearance at HAM
lton