davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

L1EtaR the past year there has
zen a sharp plunge to new depths
J the economic crisis in the United
Bates. Capitalism, though changing
Its federal administration, shifting
the posts in It's government, which
is the executive committee OF the
capitalist class, has pursued one
consistent uninterrupted policy.
That is to use every means at hand
to place the burden of the capitalist
crisis upon the backs of the toiling
masses by increasingly fierce at
tacks upon the standards of life. BY
increased ferocity against the colo
NAL and Semi-colonial masses and
by mad drive toward imperialist
war, especially war and intervention
against the Soviet Union.
The prolonged crisis, the most
deep going in history, has led to
the most appalling misery, suffering
and wretchedness of the masses Of
workers and farmers.
Rehabilitation of the Masses.
1t is this economic crisis and the
offensive Of the capitalist class that
has determined the course of strug-
giles in the United States since May
Day, 1882. The continuous success
sion of unemployment demonstra-
tons, fights against hunger, against
evictions, the strikes against wage
cuts, the national hunger march
which was marked by a series Of
sharp clashes with the police, the
war veterans struggles, the battles
of farmers against the police and
state authorities, the Scottsboro
campaign and the struggle for Ne
gro rights, the demonstrations
against imperialist war, the fight
against fascism-all these idicate a
growing rehabilitation of the masses
in the United STATES.
Series of Strike Struggles
Two weeks after the May Day
demonstrations last year, strike
broke out in the sugar beet indus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

troit went out on strike and by their
action succeeded in stopping wage
cuts in practically all plants in De-
troit and vicinity.
In both the Warren and Detroit
strikes the unions affiliated to the
Trade Union Unity League played
an important and leading role. They
pursued policy of urging organiza-
ton of rank and file committees to
lead the struggles. They strived for
the most effective united action en-
bracing employed and unemployed,
Negro and white, native-born and
foreign-born.
In the Detroit struggle, especially,
there were clashes with the police
thugs of the city, the state police
and the private thugs of the auto
magndtes. But most vicious of all
were the attempts of the bureau
crazy of the Detroit Federation OF
Labor to split and disrupt the fight
ing front of the workers.
That the steel workers and the
auto workers have taken up the
struggle against wage cuts and hun
ger is of tremendous significance
and is the guarantee that the con-
tinuation of the savage offensive
against the standards of life will
meet with increasing resistance by
the masses of toilers in these basic
and war industries.
Jobless Demonstrations Everywhere
While strikes occurred in num-
Der of important places, the strug-
giles OF the starving workers for I'M
employment and social insurance at
the expense of the government and
the employers were general. In ev-
cry part of the country there have
been increasingly determined strug-
giles against hunger and in not
few places there have been victories
OF great Importance.
Perhaps the most notable single
victory in the series of local strug-
giles for relief was the huge Chicago
demonstration on October 81 when
$4,000 workers succeeded in forcing
the withdrawal Of an order for a so
per cent cut in relief and compelled
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration to make up the difference.
National Hunger March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
Share Choppers In Action

In the Black Belt of the South the
fight of the Negro and white share
choppers against the frightful tyr
amy of the bankers and the land
lords advanced to a higher stage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

when on December 10 Negro share
choppers with arms in hand drove
off force of armed and murderous
deputies bent upon taking the prop
erty from one of their number. This
conflict at Tallapoosa, Ala, was the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
Struggles Of the Farmers

The entire year, from May /, 1882,
to May /, 1888, has been character
lied by spectacular and militant
struggles on the part of the farmers
against low marketing prices for
farm products, against foreclosures
Of mortgages, against forced sales.
On the basis of the experiences of
these struggles and the necessity for
national organization of farmers
to fight against the hunger program
Of Wall Street there was held in
December the United Farmers Re-
lief Conference in Washington. This
has proved to be a powerful CO.
ordinating force uniting and giving
aim and direction to the struggles of
the rank and file farmers.
So effective were the farmers
strikes in Iowa, Illinois, Pennsyl-
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

IS-Ths Pan-Ameriean Congress
was opened by former Prosi.
dent Coolidge in 1928 in what
large city in the West Indios7
20-A thing (lawl
22-Brisk leap
25-The dill
27-Falls short
20-Bevel out
31-Administrative unit Of Attica
33-Chemical symbol for Selenium
34-What American statesman and
orator promoted the Compro.
mise Bill Of 1880?
35-Those who domesticate
37-Musical note
39-Which Of the u. s. initiated
the national movement for di-
rect primaries, the initiative
and referendum, and adopted
prohibition Independently Of
the national amsndment7
40-Bird
AI-What noted Americas jurisE
was Governor-General Of the
Philippine Islands, 19O5.06?
42-What island 10 located at the
entrance to New York harbor,
forming the county and bor-
Ough Of Richmond, New York
City?
46-Tilled land
4s-Part in q drama
49-Arrow poison
6l-Slave
63-Pointed top Of anything
66-Roam about
5S-Viscid liquid
60-Every
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
SHIPPING DECREASE

PARIS QN.SO-French idle
shipping is decreasing. Tied-up
steamers and motorships in
French ports aggregated $4,000
gross tons in December as against
1,066, 900 gross tons on Septem-
Der /.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
KILL HUGE PANTHER

IGNACIO, Col, GNS0-A
huge panther, 8 feet Z inches
from the point Of the nose to
the tip of the tail, was recently
slain near here by Luther Deni-
son, his son, Russell, and Bill
Harrow.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

HORIZONTAL =
l-Who has been the only bach.
slor President Of the United
States7
S-What U. S. President was Sec.
retary of War under Roose.
Welt, l904-l9OS?
l2-Oars collectively
13-Bowfn
l4-God Of thunder
l6-Irritate
l7-WhaG former U. 8. President
was called the Napoleon OF
the Stump?
1e-MusicaI note
19-Notable period
21-Chemical symbol for Thorium
23-Perceive
24-Girl's name
26-Sprite
28-Conjunction
SO-Raves
32-AppearanceS
S6-Born
87-Exclamation
3S-Winglike part
S9-Brealfast food
A1-Moslem leaders
43-Printer's measure
44-Gloomy
46-Still
47-Silkworm
60-Pronoun
52-A ribbed fabric Of silk
64-Sun-god
66-Kind Of bell
67-Greek letter
69-Orient
61-Genus Of olive trees
GA ray
64-Want
6S-Who was the 6rst Postmaster
General Of the United States?
VERTICAL
l-What celebrated American
publicist has been President Of
columbia University, New
York, since 1902?
Cry Of Q dove
8-Rodent
A-Land-measure
6-Nautical
6-To mature
7-Nearest
S-Light blow
.9-Man's name
l0-Steel instrument with cutting
ridges
11-Receivers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Little Man, What Now7'
 10 Be DramaiIzed on Air

Today's most sensational novel, Little Man, What Now?" will be presented in a one-hour dramati- zation over a National Broadcast ing company network this evening.
 The book, by Hans Fallada, has had an enormous sale in Germany, and since its translation into Eng fish has been the leading best seller in this country. rivalling the records set many years ago by Sinclair Lewis Main Street"
 It is the simple. unaffected story of two ordinary, unimportant hum an beings, Hans Pinneberg and his wife, and of their struggles to make ends meet. Bunny, the baby, Is born, and then Hans loses his job; but life isn't at all a tragedy for them, for they are in love and the baby is lots of fun. "Lttle Man, What Now?" is an epic of the bravery of what Christopher Morley calls "the Unknown Citi- gen." a simple chronicle of the humor and pathos of his daily life.
 The dramatized version of the book, which will be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network at 10:O0 D. m., E. D. s. T., Is @ transaction of a radio play which has been per- formed several times with great success in Germany. The author of the best seller is said to be man very much like his hero, who al- ways has been little" man in business and who "just happened" to write his book when he was working for a Berlin publisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
"l Loved You Wednesday"
 10 End Garden Run

Showing at the New Garden to- day for the last times is T Loved You Wednesday" with Elissa Lan- di and Warner Baxter. The com panion attraction is Hearts of Humanity" with Jean Hersholt, Jackie Searl, and Claudia Dell.
 Heading an attractive supporting bill of short subjects is Speaking of Operations.
 Bebe Daniels charming singing voice is heard in her latest pie ture. Cocktail Hour", Columbia production, showing tomorrow and Saturday. Victor Schertzingef. who is a noted composer as well as a famous maker of pictures. al. rected Miss Daniels in Cocktail Hour" and wrote the son she sings. It is called Listen. Heart of Mine". It fits appropriately in- to the action of the story. Miss Daniels singing was one of the hits of the enormously successful, "42nd Street." her latest picture. Before that, she had a leading role in the big box office hit, "Silvcr Dollar" with Edward c. Robin son. Cocktail Hour" will mark her first appearance at the Colum- bia studios. Others in the cast of Cocktail Hour' are Randolph Scott, Sidney Blackner, Barry Nor ton. Jessie Ralph and Muricl Kirk land.
 The companion feature is "Gambling Ship" with Cary Grant. Benita Hume. Jack LaRue, Glenda Farrell and Roscoe Karnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Double Feature is
 Strand Offering

Performances today and tonight conclude the engagement at War ners' Strand of the current double feature program which includes Elissa Landi and Warner Baxter in "I Loved You Wednesday" and Forgotten" with an all star cast of favorite players.
 Tomorrow and Saturday the program will be headed by Gam bling Ship" starring Gary Grant with Benita Hume, Jack LaRue, Glenda Farrell and Roscoe Karns. Outside the three mile limit, thrills forbidden on shore are sold from the ure-drenched decks of a gilded gambling ship. It's an action packed adventure story in which romance also plays 8 big part.
 The companion feature, Best of Enemies," features Buddy Rogers, Marion Nixon, Frank Morgen and Joseph Cawthorn. A comedy dra- ma with a great cast of players to mako it interesting and worthwhile entertainment.
 Sunday brings College Humor'' with Bing Crosby, Burns and AL len, Jack Oakie, Richard Arlen and q supporting cast of beautiful girls and stage and screen stars. The companion feature will be "The Nevada Buckaroo' with BoL Steele.
 Attractions booked for the Strand next week include "Wher Ladies Meet" Professional Sweet. heart" Supernatural" Melody Cruise" Midnight Mary and Emergency Call"
 Anotehr Strand Auction Bazaar will be held Wednesday evening with new and greater surprises in store for attending patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Movies Playing
 To-day
"Arizona 10 Broadway"
 is Coming 10 Palace

Tonight at the Palace will wit ness the final showings of double feature program that has caused a lot of favorable comment in Wa terbury. In the first feature Lionel Barrymore, Miriam Hopkins, Fran chot Tone and Stuart Erwin are featured in "The Strangers Re- turn" and the second feature is that eminent dialect character art ist Leon Carrillo, who with LOIS Wilson and Dickie Moore are seen in "Obey the Law" in conjunction with the above one of the cleverest and most entertaining musical comedies seen in Waterbury in some time. "Nertsery Rhymes" is also feature.
 For Che Friday to Sunday change of program there will be presented two features that have all the earrnarks of great show value, the first feature is Jimmy Dunn and Joan Bennett in "Arizo- ma To Broadway" 5000 miles of great comedy, romance aplenty and heart throbs, for the comedy end Dunn and Miss Bonnet are cast as wisecracking sweethearts and with them to further amusc you will be seen Herbert Mundlin and Sammy Cohen.
 Tho second feature rivaiing the first in every department will be @ mystery thriller Tomorrow at Seven" featuring Chester Morris and Vivienne Osborne and with Frank McHugh and Alan Jenkins cast as couple of dumb detec- lives, who get into all sorts of trou- ble in trying to get out of 1t.
 Here Is 8 picture program that has been selected for the entire family, one that anyone no matter their age will appreciate and enjoy and presented as 1t is at the very low prices of the Palace Is within the reach of all.
 An announcement of more than passing interest to Waterbury theater-goers was made at the Pal ace yesterday, that they have been able to secure for a personal ap- pearance at this popular theater on Friday Saturday and Sunday. Au- gust 4, s, 9th, the most romantic singer of the air. Arthur Tracy (the Street Singer), one of the highest priced stars of the ether and brought here, as just ges- ture of the management of the Palace of presenting at all times the best, at no advance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Don't Quote
 Me
(By United T,rcss)

Washington. July .27-(UP)-A scientist in the national museum is counting the feathers of the prin- cIpal bird species. No such scieh- tific count of bird feathers has ever been made before.
 Girls do tho actual counting. They take small pincers and pull out one feather at a time, placing them carefully in glass jar. The work is tiring. The scientist has or- dered the girls to stop work when- ever they get nervous and weary from the monotonous feather pull ing. An accurate count Is essen- tial and he doesn't want Q single miss in the tabulation.
 Song sparrows, the scientist has found. have about 25,000 feathers, but the number varies from 50 to POO feathers. In hot weather they lose an average of 600 feathers each so the pulling Is seasonal.
 In the study there is no special object in mind. The scientist con- .ducting it is just exploring in the hope that something important will be discovered. The experiment Is carried on with private funds.
 In the national museum are al. most 14,O0O,OO0 catalogued sep nrate objects. They range from al- most invisible insects to fossils of huge prehistoric animals, from primitive charred rocks taken from the caves of earliest men to the Lihdbergs airplane. the Spirit of St Louis"
 Col Lindbergh has strong sen- timental attachment for the plane in which he flew from New York to Washington he went to the mu- scum and asked to see the plane. To avoid crowds he was taken in after closing hours.
 He climbed ladder and looked inside the tiny cabin in which he sat through the long uncertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
They'll Be Mouie Stnrs---Maybe! Quartet High School and Two From Broadway Hurdle First
 Barrier Road to Fame in Motion Pictures
n- DAN THOMAS fN1rA Rervloe WFifef)

Hollywood. = Four new faces viii assume a prominent place on the motion picture hori3on this pummer, four neW names will eiis- ten in electric lights, for four youna aifls have hufdled the first
 barrier on the road to screen star
 Three of the girls. Elizabeth Young. Irene Harvey and Margaret SulIagari, never have been seen on the screen before. The fourth, Jean Parker, merely walked in and out of d few pictures until she was cast for the leading role In "shail We Teil Our Children" just |compieted.
 what the future Aolds for these girls is unpredictabie. In this most precarious of all professions, they may be scintillating stars before summer ends. Again, they may be completely forgotten. Studio mo- guls. those men who handed out the contracts which brought this foursome together in the film cap- itai, are effnsive in their forecasts. Blue-eyed, dark-haired, Eliza beth Young has been launched upon her screen career as Ricardo Cortex' leading lady in Big Execu- tive" Two outstanding perform ances in minor roles on Broadway netted her this chance. Miss Young, daughter of Judge William Young of the children's court in New York, gave up the pleasures of an acting career just IS months ago. And since playing her first role, in "Child of Manhattan" her work has overshadowed all else. Although an excellent swimmer and horsewoman, Elizabeth cares little for anything in the way of athletics. She likes walking sim- ply because of the exercise derived from it but otherwise spends most of her leisure time reading and studying.
 Jean Parker is brand new high school graduate despite the fact that she already has been working in pictures for six months. While still attending high school in Pasadena, only . short distance tracted the attention of Q studio executive. A screen test followed and she was offered a contract, which she accepted upon condition that she is permitted to finish school. She attained her goal. q small parts. Then the featured lead mentioned above. And as q result, she now is being groomed for nothing short of featured roles.
 
 Another recent high school graduate is Irene Harvey. Irene Is a native of Los Angeles. Shc wanted to be an actress. so she en- rolled in a dramatic school at the same time she was attending high scholo. She attained her goal, film contract. So far Irene has ap- peared in only one film, strangers Return" Better things are await ing her now that she's out of school.
 Margaret sullavan is by far the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
ss.s,. sss WIZ A,'.ssc,s ,sS
New YOrk

5:00-Effect of Industrial Recov-
 cry Act on the Consumer
 Julia K. Jaffray, General
 Federation of Women's
 Clubs. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45--Little Orphan Annie. 0:00-Childs orchestra. 6!3G-Songs of the Church. 6:45--News--Lowell Thomas. 7;00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Mario Cozzi. baritone; Lit
 tau orchestra. 7:45--Time Detective--Sigmund
 Spaeth. S:O0---Captain Diamonds Adven-
 tures-S-Sketch. 8:3U--R oss Peardon, songs. S:45-The Worlds Fair--Floyd
 Gibbons. 9:00-Death Valley Days-sketch g:30--King orchestra. band. 10:30-Variety Musicale. l1:00-Leaders Male trio. the Star of the
 Worlds Fair-Prof Robert
 H. Baker, Harvard Obser-
 vatory. f1:30--U. s. Army Band. 12.00--Hoist orchestra. i2:30-Dnnce orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
z92 "nD 71O
 Newark

EsOS-Program Resume. y,.--~ B:lE-Everett McCooey. 5:30-Manners--Alice Meats. 5:86-Ind1an Pow Wow. 5:46-Tarza nof the Apes-
 Sketch. 6:O0-Uncle Don. 6:30-Happy Landings-Skit. 6:45-Pauline Albert, piano. G:S0-Frances Hunt, songs. 7:00-Sports--Ford Prick. 7:15-Ronnie and Van. 7:30-The Count of Monte Cristo
 Sketch. 7:45--Eaxophone quartet; Harry
 Breuer, xylophone. S:00--Radio Forum. S:3O-Dion Kennedy, organ. ?.O0-Gordon Graham, baritone:
 Ohman and Arden, piano
 duo. ,.15-Balcony Scene from Romeo
 and juliet, with Doris
 Hardy and Blaine Cordner. s.cO-Al and Lee Reiser, piano
 duo. g:45-Percy Waxman-Talk. tO:00-Pinochle Club Singers. Events-Harlan
 Eugene Read. l0:30-Perkins orchestra. 11:O0-Time; wenther. orchestra. l. 1:30-Coleman orchestra. 12:00--Cutler orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
In The Local TheaterS AII Star oasi
 ln Siais Picture

The triangular conflict of . man who falls in love with the wife of his best friend is treated from q new angie in "6torm at Daybreak" which heads the splendid double feature program at the State to- day and tomorrow. Kay Francis and Nils Aster are co-starred with the brilliant character actor Wal ter Huston and Phillips Holmes ing the large supporting cast.
 The companion feature is "The Narrow Corner" a romantic love story of the south seas and a man's strange philosophy of life with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Patricia Ellis. Dudley Digges and other fa- vorites in the cast.
 Barbara Stanwyck in her latest success, Baby Face" comes to the State for four days starting Saturday.
 in this production Barbara ap- pears in quite different type of role to anything she has played re- gently. Gone are the drab clothes of Ladies They Talk About" "The Purchase Price" and "So Big" Barbara bursts out in the gayest of butterfly raiment in her part as successful gold digger de luxe.
 Barbara herself likes silks and satins best. They raise her spirits and give her a feeling of joyous ness. she says, just as cottons and woolens depress her. And seeming ly the public shares in her likes for Warner Bros announce that in the future she will appear in gaycr roles than in the past.
 In Baby Face" Barbara is a vamp extraordinary, bending twelve different men to her will and dis carding them as fast as they have served her purpose in climbing to luxury. Ruthlessly she fits from one love to another.
 George Brent has the leading masculine role while others in a notable cast include Donald Cook, Arthur Hohl, John Wayne, Henry Kolker and James Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

most experienced of this foursome of newcomers. Two years on the legitimate stage, including an im- portant role in a Broadway show, form her background. And her first screen role is the feminine lead in "Only Yesterday.
 Bob Montgomery still showing off pictures of his baby daughter. 7. Joan Crawford giving up a party to make test with Franchot Tone, instead of having an un- known girl do 1t it must be love. Arthur Johnston and Toby Wing lunching at the Brown Derby =. looks like another case of love. Elizabeth Young read ing her first fan letter and she hasn't even made picture yet that's how easy it is, to get fan mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
SOU yxfIrr UOp Meters vvA~S KlDWseics f3rldgepDrt and New HDteD

5:30--News flashes. 5:35---Melody Mart. 5:46-The Crazy Entertainers. 8:00-~llapp's orchestra. 6:30-Jape Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-L. c. Kelley-Baseball
 scores. 6:50-News. G:55--Musical Interlude. 7:0e--H. V. Kaltetiborn, report on ,lr- World Economic Confer. ence. 7:15-Miidred Bailey, songs. T7:30-Alfred Martin and Agnes
 Shea, duets. 7:45-Timeiy Topics on Health. S:00--Brookline Summer Orches- tral Concert. 9:00--Modern Male Chorus. 9:1b--Presenting Mark Warnow. 9:A6-News flashes. 9;50--Basepall scores. 9:6b--Mlsicale Interlude. l0:00--Deep 1 River orchestra. i0:30--Evan Evans. baritone;
 Girls trio. 10:45--ColumblA Symphony or
 clestra. 11:00--Globe Walkathon Mar
 athon. l1:15--Phil Began, tenor. l1:30--Leon Be1asco's orchestra. l2:00--Casa Loma orchestra. t2:30--Nelson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Radio Programs
a.'s,. :.s WARc .,,s:ss,s. ssS
 Nesv Ynrk

5:00--Halt orchestra. 5:30--Slfippy-Sketch. 5:45-John Kelvin, tenor. 6:0O--Rapp orchestra. G:15-Program Resume. 6:3Q-Theo. Karfc. tenor. 6:45-Jones orchestra. 7:00-Mildred Bailey, songs. 7:15-Dance orchestra. 7:S0-Road Reporter. 7:45-News--Boake Carter. S:00--Variety Musicale. S:20--Dramatic Guild Play-de
 Maupnssant's ''The Watch
 Dog" 9:00--Modern Male Chorus. 9:15-Warnow orchestra; Ger
 trude Niesen, songs; Club. z men quartet. 9:3o-Poetic. Readings. 9:45-Century of Progress Invita-
 ton Westphal orchestra;
 Male Chorus. l0:00--Deep River orchestra. lO:30-Girls trio; Evan Evans,
 baritone; Rich orchestra. 10:45--Symphony orchestra. Began, tenor. 11:30-Belasco orchestra. 12:00-Gray orchestra. l2:S0--Nelson orchestra. 1:00-William orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Save Needless Walking And Practice Thrift By| Observing The Offerings On The Classified Page
srATE or CONNECTICUT. Dlstri.

STATE or CONNECTICUT. District ef wst:rbgry: co. Probate Court EsfATE OF Theodore Muckis. late of he Town of Waterbury, In said Disrict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath. limited and allowed six months from the said estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly ettested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request
 ANNA MUCKLE. 7-a6-3t Executrix.