davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Max Baer Admits He and and His Wife Are Near Separation for the Sec. ond Time Primo Car. nera, to Appear in Pic. ture With Baer, Warned to Keep His Distance

Hollywood, Sept 1-(UP)--A new discord looned today on the do. nestle horizon of Max Baer, the flrixefighter turned screen actor. who trusts none but himself to reveal whatever 'troubles he may have.
 By his own admission. . sepa- ration Is impending between Baer and his wife, the former Dorothy Dunbar, actress.
 Dorothy is a nice girl but we can't get along" Max told reporters on thesmovie set fhereShe is playing in "The Lady and the Prize fighter" we may be forced Into another separation" @3fr. 3
 tContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
New Haven Will Ask for Bids on
 Its Milk Supply

New Haven, Conn, Sept 1-(UP) --Because the increased cost of milk has added $700 month to the expenditures of the local board of charities and corrections. which distributes about 22.000 quarts of milk each month to the city's indi- gent, the directors have decided to advertise for bids in an effort to get a better price.
 Large and small dealers may seek the contract to supply the city's poor, it was decided, and bids will be received for either the en- tire daily supply or for any portion of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
NORMAN DAVIS DENIES IT

Washington, Sept l.-(UP)-Ambassad Norman H. Davis, en route to Europe, today radioed to Secretary of State Hull denial that he had told New York questioners that effective European disarmament would have no bearing on settlement of war debts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
FORMER MACHADO
 OFFICIALS HIDE

Havana, Sept i-(uP)-Several members of the Machado govern ment have been in hiding in for eien embassies and legations since the revolution three weeks ago. Minister Of Justice Carlos saladrlgas disclosed today. Without naming nffIcia1s enjoying sanctuary under the protection of foreign flags. Sal ndrigas snid the government would recognize the right of asylum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
TAX RATE FOR
 BOSTON LOWER

Boston, Sept 1-(UP)-Boston's tax rate for 1888 will be $32.s0, a decrease of s2.7o from last years record high.
 Tn 1881 the rate was $31.50, in 1880, $30.80, and in 1929. $2S.
 Mayor James NJ. Curlcy. in an- nouncing the new rate last night, pointed out that the reduction was achieved despite q record shrink- age of sl10,o05,0o0 in taxable valuation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
JOHNSON WILL
 SHAKE-UP THE STAFF. OF MRA
Changes Necessary as
 Some Have Completed
 Work - This Is Last Day to Submit Codes
nv .H. o. THoMPsoN

(Unitcd Press Stan Corrcspondent) {. Washington, Sept 1-tU.Po "A shakeup of executives of the Ma tional Recovery Administration impended to-day as Hugh s. John- son, MIRA chief made plans to shift his organization to come with the fast changing nature of lis problems and objoctives.
 The resignation of Dudley Gates, assistant administrator for indus try. was fore-runner of changes to come. s..
 Gates retired after long ser- les of disagreements with John- son and other NRA officials.
 The impending shake.up will in- clude not only men not wholly in the spirit of the recovery drive but those whose jobs are done. i John NJ. Hancock, NRAs execu- C (Continueds on Page 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Markets At a Glance

Stocks firm up under lead of oils in dull trading. Bonds irregularly lower;! trading quiet. Curb stocks mixed; oils in demand. Chicago stocks quiet and irregular. Call money N of per cent. Foreign exchange higher.
 Wheat of fractions; corn and oats ease. CottoA steady around previous closing leyeis Rubber slightly higher in dull trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Final News Flashes
MEN CAN REENLIST IN CAMPS

Washington, Sept l. lUPJ--The war depart ment announced today that all members of the Civilian Conservation Corps, except those to be transferred to the east from the 9th corps area, would be discharged before October Is. How ever, they will be given an opportunity to re-en- list for another six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
2S YEARS TO CROSS WATER

Boston, Sept 1-(UP)-Twenty-eight years ago, Louis Smith, leaving his native Poland for America promised to send for his wife as soon as he settled here Mrs Smith arrived last night. Her husband, now proprietor of variety store, blamed the red tape of the immigration laws for the delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
FOURTH INNING

GIANTS - Mancuso walked. Ryan popped to Urbanski. Hub bell was thrown out by Frank ' Moore was thrown out by Urban house, Mancuso going to second. ski.
 No runs. no hits. no errors. one left.
 BRAVES-Jordan grounded out. Terry unassisted. Berger struck out. Mowry was thrown out by Ryan.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. none left.
 (Continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
CORRESPONDENT IS MINISTER

N Washington, Sept I.-(UP)-Le0 K. Sack, formerly Washington correspondent of the Scripps-H Howard newspapers, was sworn in today as U. s. minister to Costa Rica by Percy Allen, chief clerk of the state department. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
THIRD INNING

GIANTS-Moore singled past Urbanski. Critz fouled to Whitney. Terry thrown out by Maranville. Moore taking second. Ott walked. O'Doul walked filling the bases. Jackson flied to Lee.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. three left.
 BRAvES-Sophrer flied to Moore Maranville singled through the box. Farmhouse flied to O'Doul. Urbanski struck out.
 No runs, one hit. no errors, one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
8 DEAD IN EPIDEMIC

St Louis, Sept 1.-(UP)A ASix deaths here in the last 24 hours brought sleeping sickness fatalities today to 5S in the epidemic which science has so far been unable to cope with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
FIRST INNING

GIANTS-Moore was thrown out by Urbanski. Critz got two bases on Lees tumble when Lee lost the ball in the sun. Lee then put on his sun glasses. Terry walked. 0tt walked filling the bases. o'Doul lined to Jordan who stepped on first doubling up ott.
 No runs. no hits, ono error, two left.
 BRAvES-Urbanski popped to Ryan. Hubbeil threw out Jordan. Berger struck out.
 No'runs, no hits, no eriors, none left,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
SECOND INNING

GIANTS-sJackson was thrown out by Urbanski. Mancuso hit into the crowd in left field and was allowed two bases. Ryan struck out. Hubbeil was thrown out by [ Urbanski.
 No runs. one hit, no errors. one left. @s.
 BRAvES-Mowry was thrown out by Critz. Whitney was thrown out by Hubbell. Lee srtuck out.
 No runs, no hits. no errors, none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Sept l.-(UP)-The treasury net balance for August 30, was s1.1s5.65s.33i.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
The aeweatIaer

Generally Fair Tonight
 and on Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Mass Picket Today
at Shop Where Bob
Minor Was Arrested

NEW YORK.-Mass picketing
at the Progressive Table Co. at
95th Street and Ditmas Avenue,
Brooklyn, where Robert Minor was
arrested last week for urging the
scabs to come out of the shop,
will be held today. Workers and
strikers are to report at the strike
headquarters at TIL Sackman ST.,
at $3.50 p. m.
Another striker, M. SCHOLAR, was
arrested last Friday for talking to
a scab two blocks away from the
shop. The scab ignored SCHOLAR,
walked into the shop and came
out with the boss and a cop. The
sergeant stationed at the furniture
factory refused to arrest SCHOLAR
but the boss insisted and he was
locked up on a charge of disor-
Derby conduct. The case comes
up on September 18th and the In
ternational Labor Defense will de-
fend the worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11

such a way that they fully under
stood the vital necessity of establish
ing a strong militant union in the
trade.
Settled Shops
So far 400 new members have been
recruited for the union. Thilty-five
small and large shops were settled,
with the majority recognizing the
T. w. I. U. and signed agreements;
no hiring and firing without the con-
sent Of the union, no discrimination
and recognition of the shop commit
tees plus increase in wages ranging
from 10 to 80 per cent.
We also recruited about Is mill
tant strikers into the Party, among
them few Negro workers, and
established q Party nucleus in one
of the big shops which settled.
1t is interesting to note the role
of the Cigar Makers International
Union of the American Federation
of Labor, which resisted and sabo-
tagged the strike, although they were
invited to unite for the purpose OF
carrying through the strike for de-
cent living conditions. This Is the
same as the treacherous policy ir
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Shoe Meeting to
Expose Scab Union

NEW YORK.-In order to expose
the Independent Shoe Workers
Union, a bosses organization operat-
ing among the shoe workers, the
Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial
Union has called meeting of slip
per workers for this afternoon at
Manhattan Lyceun, 66 E. 4th St. The
scab union parading under the name
of independent" is attempting to en-
ter the shoe and slipper trades here
in order to break the unity of the
shoe strikers who have already won
a number of splendid victories in the
present strike.
Three more slipper shops signed
the agreement with the union last
Friday. They are Baltic Shoe Co., F.
and w. Novelty and another shop
whose name is withheld for the pres
ent. The crews will return to work
today. Eleven shops have signed to
date. The workers won wage in
creases ranging from 35 to go per
cent and a 40-hour week Negotia-
tions are on with a number of shops
and settlements are expected by the
end of this week.
At a crowded and enthusiastic
meeting of shoe repair workers
which took place Friday afternoon
at living Plaza Hall, a general
strike was declared under the
Sh5e and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11

the last general strike of 1919, called
and led by the chairman's committee.
At that time also, in spite of the de-
plorable living conditions and low
wages of the workers in the indus
try, the American Federation of La
Dor officials refused to enter the
strike at the beginning. They en-
tered the strike only when the ranks
of the workers were weakened and
when they saw the time ripe to come
into the situation for the purpose Of
settling the shops in the name Of the
A. F. Of L. under the very same con-
ditions that they had before.
But the situation today is differ
ent than it was in 1919. Now many
A. F. of l.. members have joined the
ranks of the Tobacco Workers In
dustrial Union and shops formerly
controlled by the A. F. Of L. have
responded to the call Of the General
Strike.
Thus the tobacco workers In
Greater New York are on the road to
establish powerful Industrial Union
under the leadership of the Trade
Union Unity League. They will go
further in the organization OF the
large masses of unorganized tobacco
workers and mobilizing and prepar-
ing for new battles out of which the
workers will come out 100 per cent
! victorious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
BY JOE KISS

The general strike Of the tobacco
workers, called by the Tobacco
Workers Industrial Union in
Greater New York, began Aug. 81.
Four thousand workers, a large num-
Der Of them Latin Americans as well
as other nationalities, Hungarians,
Checoslovak, Italians, etc., responded
to the strike call.
At the first general mass meet
ing, large rank and file strike COM
mittee was elected, representing both
large and small shops. We must
point out the weaknesses of the
strike committee In the first two
weeks in not being able to come
forward with clear-cut demands and
lead the workers.
The general demands, which came
out in the form Of very compl-
Gated equalization price list which
was not understood thoroughly by
the strikers--was really the Tampa
equalization price list Of 1929. For
this reason there were very few set
Elements, and none with the large
shops which employ 100 workers or
over, where this equalization list was
impossible to present and therefore
no settlements could be reached.
We must point out the main weak
ness. This was IN the leading COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
est MIRA. Strikebreaking at Union Square Tomorrow
General Strike Of
Paterson Overs
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
worker out. JOIN with the strik-
erS for these demands:
~ IS cents and 80 cents an hour
for men.
"2) so cents an hour for women
women work in different crafts in
the dye Enthusiastically
"3 Minimum 80 hours and maxi
mum 40 hours a week.
~ No split shifts; all work to be
done in straight shifts.
"5) Recognition of tn National
Textile Workers Union and a
Workers Committee in every de-
partment.
"6) Other demands for departments
and shops to be adopted by the
workers.
"All dye workers stand united I'M
der the leadership of the National
Textile Workers Union. Let no one
divide your ranks. One strike. One
picket line. One Strike Committee.
The dye workers pledge a united
front with the strikers in the silk
mills for a joint victory. No settle
ment of the strike without an open
vote of all strikers, regardless OF
union affiliation."
ALL. Prepares SeIl-Out
The A. F. of L. leaders, including
Eli Keller, together with national
organizers of the United Textile
Union, took further step in pre-
pairing the sell-out of the thousands
OF strikers when they boosted at
weekend meetings that they favor
arbitration through the code nego-
tiations and oppose the dyers' strike.
The speakers at the United Textile
ASSOCIATED Silk meetings openly
boosted of their close relation to U. S.
Labor Conciliator John Moff1tt, who
sold out the strike of South River
IN. j. needle trades workers last
year.
Several thousand workers will be
at the Lodi plant at $50 Monday
morning to prevent the starting of
the mill. The Lodi plant, four blocks
long, has never been on strike and
is the fortress of the dye industry.
More than Thousand of the Sat-
urday issue of the Daily Worker
was distributed throughout the strike
area. The Daily Worker" representa-
tive spoke at the main strike meet
ing on Saturday at Carpenters Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Red Press Bazaar
Committee Calls for
Second Conference

NEW YORK.-The second Red
Press Bazaar Conference will be
held this Thursday evening at the
Workers Center at 7:30 p. M, in
Room 205, according to the Ba-
zaar Committee. All delegates
who participated in the first con-
ference must not fail to be pee
sent. All other organizations who
were not represented at that con-
ference are urged to send their
elected bazaar committee or be
represented through the officials of
their organizations.
Concrete reports will be submit
ted by all delegates as to how far
their respective organizations have
gone into the work of helping to
make this years Bazaar the big
gest success in its history. The
revolutionary press calls upon all
mass organizations to do their
duty in this huge undertaking. No
organizations should fail to be
represented at this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
San Martin Named
President of Cuba
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)


feSto called on the Cuban masses to
demonstrate their reputation of i'm
perialism, and to show solidarity and
militancy in the face of the insolent
military and naval display of the
Washington Government"
Junta Tries to Disarm Workers
The junta countered by keeping
machine guns mounted at all stra-
tegic points where workers assemble
and by continuing its efforts to dis
arm the workers and peasants.
All resident American capitalists,
and the big Cuban capitalists, are ex-
erting every pressure they can on
President Roosevelt and Ambassador
Welles to have marines land and dis
arm the workers and peasants. Such
step would inevitably result in
drenching the island with blood.
Roosevelt Visits Quantico Marines
President Roosevelt spent half an
hour with Colonel r. P. Williams,
commander, at the Quantico, Va.
naval base, where regiment of ma
rines is concentrated, ready to be
rushed to Cuba as a Cuban expedi-
tionary force.
A plank in the program which
President San Martin swore to carry
out, at his inauguration at noon to-
day, calls for notification of the Plat
amendment to the United States con-
stitution, which declares that the
United States claims control of Cuba S
foreign Indebtedness, the right" to
intervene, and the fright" to employ
the island as strategic base for
naval and military operations. Spok-
esmen of the regime Immediately adj
ded that they had many more i'm
portant things to attend to now than
the question of the Platt amendment, f"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - Word
was received from BuenoS Aires that
the Argentine government, which is
influenced by British imperialism,
had sent message to Washington
expressing opposition to U. S. inter-
vention. A resolution opposing inter-
vention was also introduced in the
Peruvian congress, but there was not
a quorum to vote on it. Brazil and
Chile were reported ready to join
with Mexico in greeting the new re-
gime and calling on the Cuban mass
es to submit to it and speedily re-
store order" $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11

Look at Tony Canzoneri. At
twenty-five he's ex-feather and ex-
lightweight champion. He has been
fighting ten years, classifying his age
t9fore he was eighteen. Tony's GIN
let eyes peer out of bruised, flat
tened moonface which has been
pounded into insensitivity by Routis,
Singer, Chocolate, Berg and scores
of others. He retains his punch
probably, but he has lost much of
his speed and verve. He may or
may not know it. but Canzoneri is
inexorably on the skids. He will fight
until he can no longer draw enough
customers to make it worth the pro-
moters' while. He won't know
enough to quit in time.
When he's through, he'll be
through not only as a fighter but as
a man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11

was nominated for Borough PreSi-
dent. A great ovation greeted the
announcement that DR.. Paul Lut-
finger, Daily Worker health writer,
was nominated for the Supreme
Court Justice in the first district.
Two workers in the tolls of the
police for militant working class ac-
tivities were nominated for NUM-
cipal Court Judges. Leon Blum, now
serving years sentence in Comstock
prison for leading the struggles of
the Laundry Workers Industrial
Union was nominated for the judge
ship in the second district while
Leon Taback, arrested for leading
the unemployed, will run in the first
district. Taback was found not guilty
by the Court of Special Sessions and
freed the day he was nominated.
M. j. Olgin, editor of the Jewish
Daily Freiheit, and Carl Brodsky,
manager of the N. Y. Communist
Election Campaign Committee, were
nominated to run for state assembly
in the Bird and 9Th districts respec-
lively.
The complete list of nominations,
which includes militant workers, Ne
gro and white, is:
Mayor-Robert Minor.
President Of Board of Aldermen,
Ben Gold.
Comptroller, w. Burroughs.
Bronx Borough President - L.
Lyman.
DISTRICT Attorney-Severino (Presi-
dent of the Bricklayers Union, A. F.
of L.
Supreme Court Justice, LIST Dist
DR.. Luttinger.
Associate Judge of Appeals-A.
Lotker.
City Court-Dr Stammler,
Municipal Court LIST Dist.-L. Ia
back.
Municipal Court End Dist. - L.
Blum.
Sheriff-A. Bydarian.
Registrar. Tomashaw
County Clerk-A. Hoffman.
County Judge-M. Taft.
Assemblymen
Dist.
Baker
PA Mofshovitz
3-Carl Brodsky
ESteele
5-Lola Fine
en-. j. Olgin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
IS Shops Settle, RaiseWages, Reorganization
Establish Party Nuclei in Large Shops

mittees Of the general strike. Al
though they were members of the
union, they did not understand
clearly the Trade Union Unity
Council line on the question Of de-
mands as well as the necessity of
building the tobacco Workers Union.
In the midst of the strike, by con-
slant discussion with the workers on
the picket line, at committee meet
ings, at mass meetings, the wrong
approach was fully overcome and
workers as a whole unanimously
adopted demands for general IS
per cent increase In the large shops
and uniform price settlement for
the small ones.
The question Of organization and
the role of the union as the initiator,
organizer and leader OF the strike
was brought out very sharply. This
was achieved in spite of the opposi-
tions of the conciliators, who main
tanned that the strike is being led by
United Front Committee (Which is
true), but that the Tobacco Workers
Industrial Union has nothing to do
with the strike. The sentiment Of
the strikers was hammered out IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Cleaners at Meeting
Hit Starvation Code

NEW YORK.-One thousand
cleaners, pressers and dyers meet
ing in Irving Plaza yesterday
voted to call a strike in the trade.
The meeting was called by the
Cleaners, Pressers and Dyers IN
ion to hear a report from it's deb
egation to the code hearings which
were held in Washington.
The code presented by the bos-
SEES asks for a starvation wage
ranging from 80 to 45 cents an
hour and a 30 hour week.
The workers repudiated this
starvation program and enthusi-
astically supported the call for a
strike in the near future, which
was made by Louis Davidson, bust
ness agent of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11

organizations ana reinforced py
thousands of additional men and
women, workers will gather on the
square tomorrow at five in the after
noon. They will protest the court
attacks on the shoe, food and strikers
in other industries. They will de-
mand that the eX-police chief
Grover Whalen, who is chief Of NRA,
keep his hands off the strikes now in
progress.
The parade the following day will
muster a show of force against the
mounting strikes in this city Of
workers in nearly every industry,
Intimidated by their bosses and
goaded on by the treacherous officials
of the American Federation of La
Dor, thousands OF workers will be
forced to join the parade. On the
reviewing stand of Wednesdays
parade will be, Mrs Franklin D.
Roosevelt who urges the organization
of forced labor camps for women as
well as numerous Tammany and
Republican officials.
Threaten Teachers
DR.. William ]. O'Shea, Superin-
tendent of Schools promised to get
the over one million children in the
public and high schools to back the
MIRA drive For this purpose the
5000 school teachers will be forced tc
give favorable support to this drive
O'Shea issued a threat against any
teacher who will criticize the NRA
will lose their job. In his message
he says, there is no place in 0u
schools for those who will indulge
in un-American practices" Tam
many'S chief of New York'S schools
called a meeting of teachers fol
Thursday afternoon in washington
Irving High School, Irving Place auc
18th Street
Backing the NRA drive against the
workers, officials of the American
Federation of Labor have taken nc
steps to fight the menace of injunc-
tons which threatens the bakers
union which is affiliated with the
A. F. Of L. William Green tele-
graphed to the lawyer of the bakers
union "that all legal remedies be
exhausted in an effort to have the
Injunction set aside,' but he does
not counsel the strikers to use mass
picketing before the shops as thu
only effective weapon to smash thC
Injunction.
Louis Waldman, New York Stat
Secretary of the Socialist Party il
a letter to Governor Lehman alst
expresses fear that injunction
threaten" the effectiveness of thu
MIRA program. Waldman counsels thu
Governor that the provisions O
Section Ia of the MIRA" be safe.
guarded, he makes no mention, how.
ever, that this section and the whole
program has become a blanket coat
to organize company unions.
The demonstration tomorrow after,
noon on Union Square will be az
effective answer to the strikebreak
ing program Of the NRA and for it
organization of the workers to gain
their demands.