davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10

Six other provinces we're involved
before morning.
General Strike Call Issued.
Many industries are closed down,
with the workers fighting in the
streets. A call has been issued for
general strike today. News is being
censored and 1t is only with the
greatest diff1culty that conmunica-
tons get out of the country. The
situation in Madrid is described by
the Barcelona capitalist press as
serious, and there is taking place
the nassing Of troops to protect the
government from the revolutionaries
This morning the report reads like
war bulletin concealing troop move
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
A PROFITABLE SHIFT

NEW YORK.-The Catholic Char
tiles are shifting most of their needy
cases to the Home Relief Buro; thus
saving their money and making the
city pay, 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
Rent Strikes Sweeping Onward;
Cuts in the Bronx; Picket Today!
Landlords Say They VIII Evict Families in One
East Side Four Bronx Strikes This Morning

a entstr growing in
working districts
fight particularly ection
uled strikes today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10

You don't want to be shot? Come
to the Anti-Imeperialist War meeting,
Thursday at $50 in Irving Plaza
Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
COMMITTEE OF SIS ALL.
LOCALS ISSUES CALL; TO
PLAN LABOR LEGISLATION
All Unions Invited to IndOrse and Take Part;
Proposed Date Is Feb. 26 to Feb. %
Preliminary Conference Here Jan. II to Make
Arrangements Propose Detailed Program

NEW YORK.-The New York American Federation OF
Labor Trade Union Committee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief delegated body with So ALL locals here affil
ated with it, at its regular meeting jan in Irving Plaza Isl
sued call all unions of whatever utilization and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
"a MINERS FACE
DEATH in I'LL.
Charged With Murder
for Defending Selves

TAYLORVILLE, Ill.,, Jan.
9.-Twenty-four striking min
ers, members of the Progress
sive Miners Of America, are
now in Jail, charged with muir
der for defending themselves last
Tuesday when armed mine thugs
opened fire on the strikers, killing
Mrs. Albino Cumerlato, wife of a
mined. In the shooting two thugs,
Hickman and Rodems, were also kill
ed. WILKINS, attorney for the Pea
body Coal Co., against whom the
miners are striking has announced
that the arrested miners will be ar
raigned Jan. Is.
Among those being held are Albert
Matozzo, chief of police of Kincaid.
He and the mayor we're also beaten
up by the sheriff's deputies.
Many of the thugs deputized by
Sheriff Weinecke have notorious po-
lice records. Jess Barnes and "Cutes"
Greenan served terms for rape, while
ArC LocKnart, now acting as body
guard for w. c. August, district
superintendent of the Peabody Co.,
is a convicted bank robber.
N. M. U. Issues Appeal.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. Gimme
date mass action by workers
throughout the country is necessary
If the frame-up against the "a strik-
ing miners in Illinois is to be
smashed, declared the National Min
ers' Union here today. No time is to
be lost. Wire protests to the gov
ernor Of Illinois at Springfield, de-
handing the immediate, uncondi-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10

WAGES DROP; RENTS STAY
While the average wage in New
York has been cut by more than
one-half, rents are at approx
mately the level of 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
N. M. U. Issues Appeal.

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10

]. Make a hOtse to house canvass with
the DAILY" and follow up all contacts
that you make!
2. Organize house parties, make contacts
and get subscribers! Get your unit,
). union local or branch of mass Organi-
1 cation to challenge another group in
+, raising subs for the Daily!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Ao-1o-7.3 vo-3
 <A-Q-J-Z = Q-J-6
-Guaitieri photo

second suit by bidding two spades.
 North knows that he and hts partner have discovered the safety of the hand and this should be shown immediately by . bid cf three spades. They can now Did what they wish, knowing that they can always safely come back 70 spades.
 South bids four hearts to show a long solid heart suit with hon. ors and asking North # there h ths % hand at hearts. North should then bid four no trump denying the heart suit and showing strength in the other suits. south should then bid i've spades ana North will 70 to six.
 The Play
 A double by East will make t rather simple for the declarer to make his contract, because west will open the nine of dtamondss and if East has doubled declarer will know that he cannot take the flnesse but must 90 right UP witn the ace. If there is no double, the declarer may take . chance on the finesse which, of course. will lose and the ace of clubs will be cashed. defeating the contract.
 If the declarer goes up with the ace of diamonds he then takes three rounds of trump, starts the heart suit, which will break, dis cards the three diamonds in dunn. my and loses nothing but the ace of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Senator Joseph P. Cooney of Hartford, was married Wednesday to Miss Mary Maillet. daughter of William H. Matllet of West Hart ford in the church of St Thomas the Apostle, West Hartford. Rev Thomas Hayes of St MichaePs church, performed the ceremony which was followed by . reception at the brides home. J. Harold Mur ray of New York City was one of several soloists who sang at the nuptial mass. Miss Edwina Mail- let was her sisters only attendant.
 Misses Betty Muccini. Celia Bre- ton and Loretta Jones were recent visitors at the Claire Beauty Shoppe. Girls Cottage. at Milford.
 MT and Mrs Rodney Chase of Watertown are spending a few days in New York where they are reg istered at the Ambassador Hotel.
 Miss Kae Hotchkiss will be so- losit of the concert program over Station WEAF on Wednesday, July 6th from 4 to 4:s0 o'clock. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Coed Evening.
AND IS IT HoTa

. N Y xf
 AND IS IT HoTi Ws The hot and sticky days are here
 Way ahead of time;
 Summer only now commenced It certainly is crime, All one does is drink iced drinks 'sgg< And crab about the heat: a ss;n A shower cool. duck in the pool Ss Is the one and only treat. We don't like it hot ditto cool A There's always something the matter ' If there was nothing to crab about
 How we'd miss the elatter. Forget your troubles, drown all sorrow 1 Be glad anyway you are here; In ein sehoene garten shady gentleman oriiady Can order up glass of lager beer .sts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Many local people attended the wedding of Miss Marguerite c. visconti, daughter of Mir and Mrs Nicholas visconti of Torrington and Dr Michael B. Biobbe, son of MT and Mrs Edward Giobbe of Litchfield Road which took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at st Peter's church in Torrington. Miss Leah Zoli was the only at- tendant of the bride and Congress- man Edward w. Goss of this city was the best man. The ushers in cluded: pr Samuel M. Atkins of this city, pr Harold J. Cleary Of watertown, Attorney William F. Latz of New York and Attorney John J. Casale of Torrington.
 The bride, who was given Tn marriage by her father, was at tired in a white satin gown with a lace jacket and long full skirt terminating into train and wore veil of tulle fastened with or ange blossoms. Her bouquet was of gardenias and lilies of the val ley. Her attendant wore a frock of Nile green crepe with a cor. responding hat and carried a bou- quet of Talisman roses. V
 Following the ceremony a re. ception was held at the home of the bride. Dr and Mrs Giobbe left on wedding trip to Havana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
AIpHi PHi Omega S0r0rity Sponsors
 Semi-F0ynsaI Dance

Over fifty copules attended the second annual semi-formal dance of the Alpha Phi Omega Sorority at the watertown Lawn Club on Wednesday evening. The commit tee in charge was headed by Miss Marie Quinlan and Miss Kathleen
 Maher. assisted by Misses Anita Smith; Gertrude Hartigan and Betty Maher. Patrons and patron- esses for the affair were: MT and Mrs John Dwyer and MT and Mrs Carl Miller. Those present in- cluded Betty o'Dea and Thomas O'Dea, Helen Heffernan and James o'Dea. Mary Mahoney and James Conlon, Loretta McKenna and Ralph E. Wersinger, Alice Mallory and Charles Keeley, Kae Heffernan and Eugene Flannagan, Dorothy Brenneis and Harold Wall lace, Eleanor Brenneis and Vim cent Wallace, Helen O'Reilly and Harold Thompson, Kay Maher and Thomas Halloran, Evelyn NSirica and Joseph Lucia, Rosalind Cos grove and Floyd Goodwin, Margaret
 Rewley and x. Francis Galgeta, Josephine Fay and Charles Mack. Lillian Shea and Gerald Tanning,
 Doris Murphy and Vincent Me- Keown, Gertrude Hartigan and Joseph c. Halloran, Anita Smith and Matthew Murtha, Constance Burdet and Thomas Vacaro. Statia McEvoy and William Conway, Margaret Howard and Lloyd Minor, Mae Green and John. A. German, Helen Conaty and Fran cis Landry, Mary Toward and Ted Suztecie. Marjorie Malley and Laurence Morgan, Agnes Sullivan and Marvin White, Lauretta Ryan and orville Roberts, Anna Dona- hue and Gene Sullivan, Mary Null ligan and Theodore Morris, Ger trude Quinn and Edwin Eastwood, Margaret Mulligan and Louis Stearn, Rita Merwin and John Madden, Jr, Eleanor Kiernan and Gerald Kerwin, Margaret Duer and John Lyden, Joan Moore and Phillip Martin, Marie Quinlan and Arthur Blum, Margaret Quinlan and James Cronin, Mary Richaur and John Flaherty, Rita Hartigan and Raymond E. Oliver, Carmelina Burket and Louis Ritucci, MT and Mrs Carl Miller, Mrs Royal Hub bell, Mrs Edward Poudrien. Har- old West and George Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

The wedding of Miss Betty Hal loran of Hillside avenue and Joh| Leon of Cottage place took plad yesterday morning at 7:so pfcloc| at St Margaret's church. Rev Petd Daly performed the ceremony. Mi Mary O'suilivan was the maid \ honor and only attendant of All bride and John Reardon was tlI best man.
 of yellow crepe styled with a car| and ankle length skirt Frimma with ruffles and she wore m of corresponding shade. Her ar1 bouquet consisted of snap drago1 and lilies of the valley. The mai of honor wore. Q frock of shell pir, chiffon fashioned with tight fittir| sleeves and a jacket edged wiq hand painted appliQued fioweI and she wore a white lace hat aTI carried an arm bouquet C|f KillaI
 A reception for the iimmedia| ] families was held at the Hot Garde in New Haven. The coup| left by motor on a wedding trip Atlantic City and upon their retul will reside in this city.
 MT and Mrs Charles F. wool
 lock of Pennington avenue le
 today for their summer place Isle of Pines, Friendship. Maine.
 Mrs Elizabeth Jenny of PieI
 mont street, Miss Harriet Hal
 dricks of Watertown avenue nl
 Mrs Abram Hengeveld of Holm| avenue were in attendance at
 annual summer outing of the n ternational Sunshine society
 Connecticut held Tuesday at tl
 home of. Mrs Francis w. Pinch|
 of Worfhington Ridge.
 Mrs John Hollingworth VI honored at surprise receptiS given on Wednesday afternoon the parish hall of the Thid CoI gregational church by the Ladil Aid society. Mrs Hollingworth WI formerly resided on Highland av nue, recently took up her residenl on Courtland avenue. She was
 active member of the society ai well liked by her associates, bol ] in church activities and In neigl1borhood., She was given tV pictures by the society, the p1 sentation being made by Mrs Aib4 Harris. She was also given howeJ MrS Eliza Andrews making the pl, sentation. Tea was served with 1 Hannah Jones, Mrs John Aud al Mrs Eliza Andrews acting as hol esses. Those present included ', M. R. Chipman, Mrs Otto SiboI l Mrs James Stewart, Mrs GecrI l Calian, Mrs Claude Link, Mira | L. Fogg, Mrs Hermn vlentines ' Gilbert Henderson Mrs Albert 1T ris. Mrs John Bunting and A Edgar Chipman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

A surprise miscellaneous shower was rendered Miss Olga Stanescki recently by Misses Eva Roxdilsky and Rose Moneta. Music and en- tertainment was enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were served. Those who attended were Eva Roxdilsky, Rose Moneta, Mrs. Koval, Mrs Stella Friskie, Anna O'Lear, Sue Herrick, Kath- erine HcHrick. olympia Andrea, Louise Caruso, Mrs Stanescki, Anna Parolick. Marion Houghtal- ing, Jennie Sipperly. Mrs Aruck, Anna Aruck, Olga Aruck, Mary Aruck, Anna Lixak, Margaret De- lixio, Mary staneski. Josephine Capobianco. Mary Cone. Nellie Cone, Mary Schohodolska, Mrs K. Weaver, Mrs Standard, Rose Stan- dard, Mary Standard. Mrs Bowar- ko, Mrs Kushwara Mrs Mary Mo- meta, Mrs T. Evanitsku. Olga Evanitsky, Anna Sabatowich. Wo- phie Krubin, Mrs Krawchuk. Mrs Raymond LaFlamme. Mrs Anthony winnik, Mrs Pauline Trevolini. Helen Rubeko, Beatrice Colby. Mrs Colby. Mrs Pauline Uran. Anna Merena, Mary Gugliotta. Mrs Yer. OuAC9 vcACAsGl0s AA8SuAAS 0os Ss's Mrs Buron, Clara Capodona. Mrs En. Stanescki, Mary Shkimba, So- phie Sanavich, Mary Dedo, Dor othy swindai, Alice Cashman. Nellie Schaffer, Helen Hrynte, Mrs Samuel Kraus, Marie Brovick, Sadie Bartholomew, Sophie Fowls. Mrs Roletta, Mrs O'Buck. Dora Boardini, Mrs Julia Popovich, Mary Chuson, Agnes Kudirka, Mrs M. Kemmer, Mrs H. Pawelchak, Mrs Anna Belanin, Mrs Guides. Anna Guides, Mrs gtephie Mccarthy. Catherine Collins and Mrs Boldish.
 A surprise party was tende1ed Mrs Frank Carey of East Main street recently at her home by the members of the Daughters of St George. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Card playing was enjoyed and Q delicious lunch con was served. Those present were Mrs Harry White, Mrs William F. Harvey, Mrs John LArmette, Mra John Dallywater. Mrs John Wallis, Mrs David Reding, Mrs Alfred AL bon, Mrs William Albon, Mrs Ed- ward Turner, Mrs Charles Wilson, Mrs John Bunting, Mrs Joseph Hampson and Mrs Frank Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
CONTRACT |! } } A
 BRIDGE es { "" EXpEQTS PLAY 27 27l'
BY WsI. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge

If you are to become a success full contract bidder you must set up in your mind an electric sign with the followinu; slogan blazing forth in red letters-'Look for the safety of the hand"
 This Is what protects you against misfit hands, insures your playing the hand in the right suit or pass ing at early stages of the bidding oven though you do hold number of high card tricks. The following hand has several Interesting bid ding angles.
 The Bidding
 < The proper bidding is as follows South begins with one heart the hand is not strong. enough for a two bid, as 1t has more than three losing cards. Holding two major suits the longer suit should be bid first. West passes.
 While North has a no trump distribution and has every suit but hearts stopped he is not strong enough to overcall with two no structive bid Is two diamonds. East passes and South now shows his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Mrs Samuel Holczer, of Columbia boulevard was hostess at an execu- tive board meeting of the Sister hood of Temple Israel held at her home on wednesday afternoon with Mrs Joseph Gaber. presiding. Re- ports were given by the treasurer. Mrs F. N. Bernstein. the financial secretary, Mrs Holczer. and the corresponding secretary, Mrs Emil Well. Mrs Albert Berment, chair man of the ways and means com- mfttee reported on the success of the recent strawberry festival, Mrs A. Henry Weisman reported on the picnic held. on Sunday. Tentative plans were discussed for national sisterhood day, which will be ob- served the third week in August, ts,s date for which will be announc ed later.
 MT and Mrs James Brown who were recently married. were hon. ored at a party given. recently. by Mrs Sherman Brown of Waterville. Mrs Brown was Miss Ann Herman before her marriage. Guests attend ing were MT and Mrs Edward R. Kernan, Mrs Joseph Mackie, Mrs Adeline Fitzpatrick. Misses Evelyn Kline, Margaret and Anna Mackie, Ruth Lois, Betty and Marion Brown and sherman Brown. Jr.
 Miss Eleanor Louise vollone of this city was among those who were graduated June 20 from the Holy Family Academy in Baltic. Miss Julia Donahue of this city won a gold medal for scholarship In the second year high school. and Miss Irene Dwyer also of this city won 2 prize for religion in the seventh grammar grade of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Because many go you for advice various taking the liberty of asking if you inform what do with from growing The bird from old and valued friend who has left with for safe keeping until he visit the old world For time after being turned made noise but for the few weeks it aetu- ally hes from early in the morning until people are out of their beds Nobody has complained but know the neshbors of whom have small ehdren, feel agsrved and do not like impose their good If cannot abate the nuisance will have rid of it, and this do not want P do. provided find remedy stop from crowins If you have something suggest. should gladly it Citizen
 (W the chicken and fane of the city kindly step forward and the editor of the column Name and address of be pplexed inquirer will furnished upon requeThe Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Who's who-ng and what's what-ins: Marion Taley is cotamitns and roller skating between times for exercise while away from Kansas wheat fields and cactus plants. What reviewers have termed the first complete picturesque American novel Anthony Adverse has been we'll received despite m z00 pages which will give the idle stayathomes something occupy them this There will be Fourth of July celebrations by the Overlook and Bunker Hill Associations of Waterbury usual week with parad fireworks and on Mime Luisa Tazinn soprano extraordinary of twenty yen ago. bought mountain in Italy, her husband suing her for squanderng her in such high fashion,
 you think you have biz feet forget it. because there dame ia Missouri who size 22 she eight feet four and her soes exhibition in the Jefferson City State House. and that's good item the Chicago Worlds Fair missed
 Busin the up and up slowly but surely reads and the wheels going round only in watehe clocks and oer sadges but roller skates and bicycles being manufareud fam and fuousy. The lists of musical programs for Chi Century Progress simply terrifying reads and
 b doubefu half the entertainment theatrical and
 us<a will take place. what wih 25.000 school orehestras ope performances symphonic programs and thing and .ru6l.rr booked during the and fall months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
FSociety NezeS - Weddings Coming E0entg
MasyzC0od College Chapter Hold Reception And Election of o OyJics.

Flanagan, vice-president; Mafio| Cavanaugh, recording secrefary| Mary Gibbons, corresponding sec retary; Marcella Corcoran. treas urer and Margaret English. Ted correspondent.
 Following the business meeting bridge was enjoyed and high store were made by Misses Mafgare English and Ann Toomey. 4 dell cious dinner was served.
 Those attending were: Misse Ann Toomey, Marion Cavahaugl Marcella Corcoran, Helen Carl Marion Cass, Ethel FlahagaI Mary Gibbons, Ann Fryer an| Margaret English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

The Tower-was little nasty in its criticism ofynee Sam for improving the grounds around the post office Postmaster Albert N Cosrove informed today that snwh firm awarded the for the landscape work around the federal build ing and given period of 20 days whih complete its work plans include hedges ornamental shrubbery and They won't be planted however until the fall the planting all such past We're glad hear this and be many Waburans who wondered the rather patch dirt ing and Aankng the imposing Grand street structure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

The local chapter of the New England Group of Msrywood Col lege Alumnae entertained at a for nal reception for the members of the graduating clas sof 1888 of the college yesterday afternoon at YeI- low Candle Inn in Cheshire. The new members who were welcomed into the chapter included: Misses Ethel Flanagan and Mary Gibbons of this city and Margaret English of Greenwich. A business meet. ing was held at which time officers were elected for the coming term.
 Newly elected officers include: Miss Ann Toomey, president; Ethel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Editor Tall Tower Topics: If the has the right
 fix the price of milk why has like authority about beer? According reports they having trouble the price of beer in New Britain and other places Some dealers selling for five glass. while others demanding dime for the same quantity There eompuon the part but makes lot of bad feeling Assuming that the quality rood it safe that dealers who sell for nickel will get
 s bulk of the but the results will be sat factory Anyway. the order of things will give general satisfaetion unless folks get good bon the five eents Of course there those who would be willing to pay more. but the number small for it is wild o say that nobody pay for the quality and quany of goods place than he get them for door, The dealers should get together and agree price and do like it. they will have >down with the dust go without the service - Nickel Advocate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
10 r.

Tinfoit donors We're much grateful the follow ing for generous supplies the stuff that goes make ehdren hearts lighter chdn pains easier Jane and Edmund White North Main the Borman Sudos and Mrs Elizabeth Isb of i67 South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Are going De thirsty going to be tiry' Three
 beer stands have started business within fifty yards of the base
 three have announced grand openings kn .he within week. All within less than 50 feet another Business the and and here's hoping the alcoholic of the beer keeps with the parade Isn't about should the advent of old fashioned clam The good old time wouldn't be complete without Now if of the would only negotiate baseball between the Mdn and Waterbury police to be played in the old German Park in the Silver City with cold foamy refreshments all the bases and appezns in the making in nearby hail. then would know that happy days are here again What games they good old days? Ask Joe Mclean. Jerry Hunihan 'whey Reiey Jim Kernan. Joe Basley Jim Magner and of the boys who there when the rivalry keen the humdnses and the beer when the rivalry kesn the battles umdngers real beer Why talk about such happy days in such torid weather?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 232I-Dept. 2.


Estate of MARY L. HE'LL, also
known as MRS. j. P. HE'LL, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Executors of the ES-
tate OF Mary L. Hell, also known
as Mrs J. P. He'll. deceased, to the:
creditors of and all persons having
claims against The said deceased, to
file them with the necessary youch-
ers within six months after the
first publication of this notice III
the office of the Clerk of the Supe-
rior Court of the State of Califor-
mia, in and for the County of I'M
perial, in the City of El Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, or exhibit said claims with
the necessary vouchers within the
said six months to the said Execu-
tors, or either of them, at the resi-
dence of Wesley He'll, No. SAB San
dalWood Drive, in said City of Ell
Centric, which The undersigned Sc
lect as their place of business in all
matters connected with said estate
of Mary L. He'll, also known as
Mrs. J. P He'll, deceased:
Dated August 25, 1888.
WESLEY HE'LL,
Executor.
CAROLINE HE'LL MCCONNELL,
Executor.
BERNARD c. NICHOLS,
Attorney for Executors,
4397 Circle Drive,
San Diego, California
Aug 26 Sept 2,9,16,23
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
BIBLE Is 800 YEARS OLD

MT. VERNON, Ind. tU.Pi-A BIZ
BILE printed in Germany in 1888 is
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Stein
brenner, Sc. Containing both testa-
ments printed in German, the book
is small, measuring five by three
inches. Although its pages number
1,348, it is only two and a half in
ches thick. It is Martin Luther
translation and has been in the
family for years.