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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21

s:0o-Alfred wallenstein's Sinfonietta
s:Io-Horatius at the Bridge Table-Skctch
9:30-Wilberforce Quartet
9:45-The Witch's Tale
l0:15-Current Events-Harlah Ea~ere F-,d
lo:30-Robbins Orch
11:00-Time; Weather
ll:o2-Hagelston Orch.
l1:3o-Aaronson Orch.
12:00-Trini Orch.
WJK-760 Kc
7:0o-Amos m Andy
1:l5-Baby Rose Marie, Songs
f'5o-Golden Orch; Mary Mccoy Soprano:
Betty Barthell, Songs Sports Talk
-Grantland Rice
S'Oo-Tours Orch; Henry Nicely, Narrator
8:30~Potash and Perlmutter-Sketch
o:45-Gould and Shelter, Piano Duo
9:00--Minstrel Show
s;so-Pasternack's Orch; Phil puey, Bari
tone
10:00-Sanford Orch,
1l:00-Leaders Trio
11:15-Poet Prince
l1:3o-Hahn Orch
12:o0-Harris Orch.
1880 A. M.--Lowe Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21

S TEL and METAL
WORKER, August-September
issue, Official Organ of the
Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union. published at
so East 18th ST., Room 23S,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
WoR-71O Kc

700-Sports--Ford Prick
7:l5--Johnsons Music
7:30--The Count Of Monte Cristo-Sketch
7:45--Jack Arthur. Baritone
8;oo--Detective Black and Blue Mystery
Drama
s.l5-veronica Virgins, Contralto
8:30-Morros Musicale
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21

Help improve the "DaiIy Worker"
send in your suggestions and criticism.
Let us know what the workers In
your shop think about the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
WMCA-570 Kc

7:o0-Irish Tenor
T;15-News-Dr. Frank Bohn
7:30-Marguerita Padula. Contralto
7:45-Del Casino. Baritone
8'o0--Max Polikoff. violin Josef wchl-
mann, Piano
830-Musical Scrapbook
s:oo-Mademoiselle x, Soprano; Concert
Orch.
9:30-Bob Fran and Eddie Rurk. Sous.
9:45-Silverbell. Soprano
10.00-Ozark Mountaineers
il:0o-HilI Orch.
11:30-Kotl Orch.
1i:45-Talk-Bide Dudley
12:00--Frank Hazard, Tenor
1918 A. M.-Mills Band
12:30-Dancs Orch.
l2:4s-Nalda Nardi, Contralto; Elmo Russ.
Organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21

To keep up six-page Daily Work
err" the circulation must be doubled.
Do your share by getting new sub
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
RG(A q ,4oDel
Ed hyGn Ns'seaic0a Aeas'sost
~ AAVcuAEI DELL

JIM MARTIN
illustrations By Philip Wolfe

FAR SLIM member of the Marine Workers
discussion with the
Soviet quoting the
by the
literature stolen his But
other Sailors working
something
on ~..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
; WHAT'S ON
MOnddH

IL. D., Current Events and the world
We Live In, At the fremont workers Club.
1851 Prospect Ave. corner Of fremont. Taft
speaker.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
POSERS

If you can answer more than half OF these
] posers without stealing a look at the
answers, we'll say you doing pretty well.
And if YOU get six seven Of them you can
congratulate yourself on really knowing your
stuff"
/. What is leather?
2 How many ribs are there in the human
body?
g. When water freezes, does it take up more
or less space than before?
T. What birds are called Mother Careys
chickens?
S. What is bungalow?
6. What bodies of water does the Suez Canal
connect?
z. What city was founded by william Penn?
8. What silverke metal is several times as
valuable as gold?
ANSWERS.
1. The tanned hides of animals. 2. Twenty
four g. More 4. The stormy petrol, small
bird which ranges over the Atlantic Ocean and
seldom comes to land S. one-storied house
or cottage. 6. The Mediterranean and the
Red Sea- 7. Philadelphia. 8. Platinum.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
RIDDLES

DUT on your thinking cap and get to work
on these riddles. Sometimes there is more
than one good answer to a riddle. After you've
read the answers given in the paper, try to
think up better answers of your own for the
same riddles. It's good game to try and
often leads to thinking up new riddles.
l. Why is a pretty girl like a hinge?-
Vivian Showalter.
2. What can you see once, but never see
again?-Jessie Mcfarland.
3. In what flower should secret be kept?-
Louise Lirette.
f. Why do birds fly south in the Winter?-
Ruth Ellen Alley.
S. Why is grass like a mouSe?-Edith
Lucibello.
ANSWERS.
1. Because she's something to a door (adore).
2. Yesterday. 3. In violet (inviolate). 4. Be-
cause it's too far to walk. S. Because the
cattle eat it (catll eat it,.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
WrongVrtue

A teacher was giving his class a lecture on
kindness.
Now Willie" he concluded, "if I saw boy
beating q donkey, and stopped him from doing
so. what virtue would be showing?"
And young Willie who had been following the
lecture quite closely replied with great prompt
ness:
"Brotherly love, sir"
Evening star., 1933-02-26
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

On a motor trip through the South Keith Parker.
his sister Jean and L. their put up fer the
Lost Cavern, how the wives and Children Of early
Indian attack how an the men were we're killed and
an the women and children, perished except Mary
a very old woman. All efforts to locate This cave
have failed. and no trace Of the women and chill;
dren has ever been found. Bob Young has searched
over most Of the neghborhood without success. but
Keith and Jean persuade their parents to stop on
for day while they Join Bob in further ssarehins
look after a COW that has injured her lee: They
find the hole into which she stepped try to NIL Il up
with stones. and discover it has no bottom. Then
they realize that they have found entrance to
some sort Of underground cavern
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Sinking Ship

Two housewives en- route to market stopped
for . bit of chat.
"And how" asked the first, "is your hus-
band getting along with his reducing exer-
cases?"
"Oh," replied her friend with enthusiasm.
you'd be surprised at his progress. Why that
battleship he had tattooed on his chest now
Is nothing but a rowboat."
Evening star., 1933-02-26

the cave and get some other people to come
in with u.s.
Jean drew herself up and her eyes flashed.
II should say not!" she replied. Lets do the
exploring ourselves. I'm game for anything.
even"-but here her voice faltered little
"even skeletons!'
(To be continued next Sunday)
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Losing Patients

"I1l tell you in plain words" said the doctor.
you are in bad shape. Is there anybody you
would like to see?"
"Yes," replied the patient weakly.
''Who is it?" queried the doctor.
Another DOCTOR" moaned the invalid.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

the passage.
COR several seconds they stood In silence
awed with their discovery. and q little
fearful. What would they find If they pushed
on into this cavern? There is something about
being beneath the surface Of the earth that
inspires fear, and that fear is doubled when
you are about to plunge into a pitch-black
passage hiding unknown perils.
Bob was the last to shake OF this feeling Of
apprehension.
WED better go forward one at a time" he
suggested. We'll each take a firm turn with
the rope around OUR wrists. And we'll take it
slow. Then there won't be any danger Of
falling"
In q moment the rope was secured and Bob
handed Jean the light. Since she was in the
middle, they all got the benefit Of its rays.
"An right" said Bob q challenge In his
voice. Here we go! If the air gets bad or
anybody feels groggy, we'll get out fast. But
the air is usually good in these caverns. It
will be cold, though-probably around so de-
grees"
Already they felt the coolness of the air Is
Bob slowly made his way down the passage.
the others following him step by step. The
descent was gradual for perhaps 200 feet, and
ened out until they could all stand abreast.
DOB flashed the light around, and Keith and
y Jean uttered little gasps Of awe. Ahead
Of them was q subterranean chamber Of en-
thralling beauty. From the roof. some 10
feet above, hung great stalactites, cleaning and
glinting like ice, while in places stalagmites
rose to meet them, forming almost solid COL
umns Of stone The natural rock had been
worn away by water in some distant age, and
gorgeous colored formations, brown and pink
and blue and crystal made the walls look Ike
. fairyland castle:
"Oh, It's beautiful" Jean breathed. "Just
look at that curling rock in the ceiling there
It looks Mke-Nke-"
Like bacon!" finished Keith. Nice, crisp
breakfast bacon But it Is pretty, isn't it,"
Bob had stopped over, and with the pickax
was chipping little pieces Of stone from a rock
in the floor, stufing them into his pocket
Keith asked him what he was doing.
"You all don't want to get lost in here, do
you?" Bob inquired. well, I can see two
different passages leading out Of this cham
the whole cave If we are going to explore it.
we've got to leave trail so we can find our
way back-or we may suffer the same fate
that overlook the women and children that
Mary Peabody told about"
IEAN drew in her breath sharply. DO you
- really think this is the cave in which they
hid?" she inquired her eyes wide.
I'm dead sure of tiff that story is true"
replied Bob He had filled his pockets with
the stone chips, and now Strengthened up.
''Then maybe well find some trace Of them.
Maybe well solve the mystery!" cried jean
Bob nodded
II expect we may" he said slowly. But
guess the only trace we'll find now will be-
skeletons"
There was an abrupt silence. They looked
at each other soberly, moving their feet
nervously. Keith turned to Jean. Are you
game to keep going, Sis?" he said gently. We
can turn hack now announce the discovery Of
Evening star., 1933-02-26
INSTALLMENT III.

loosening it and lifting it out. The hole was
now a good foot in diameter.
Lets get these others out, too" said Bob.
and again he set to work with his pickax In
a moment the other rocks were removed, and
Keith flashed the beams Of his light down into
the hole
"Tu bet you anything in the world this is
the hole through which Mary Peabody es-
caped!" cried Bob his> voice trembling with
excitement Sect drops down sharply for
a few feet and then levels of and widens out"
He jumped to his feet, his eyes cleaning. I'm
going I'M It's plenty big enough now. and
can get cut easily if it really isn't cave at
all"
Then we're coming with you." said Keith
firmly, and Jean nodded vigorously But Bob
was already lowering his feet into the hole.
Keith and Jean watched him tensely while
he supported himself with his hands on the
surface of the ground, and felt for solid bot
tom with his feet. Gradually his body disap-
peared until only his head and shoulders were
above ground. He had the nashlght in one
hand
Give me one end Of the rope. just to be
safe" he said, and Keith handed it to him.
Bob made a turn of it about his wrist. Then
he looked up, grinned, said, well, here goes
ncthing!" and disappeared.
TEITH and Jean, on hands and knees, hardly
Q8re0 Ofe8tne. bOpS SnOuloerS alLlOot
filled the hole, shutting OF the rays of the
flashlight, so they could see little of what was
below. But after few minutes that seemed
like hours, the light was turned directly into
their eyes, and Bobs excited voice came from
below. "It's cave. all right" he cried, his
voice sounding queerly hollow as it came from
the hole. "Are you coming in?"
Fright after you!" answered Keith Then it
occurred to him that Jean would be safer If
she were between the two boys. Go ahead,
JeaL," he said.
At once Jean lowered herself into the hole.
Keith held her from above and Bob assisted
her from below, but she needed little help. for
the descent was really easy. And it took Keith
only moment to scramble down after her.
The hole widened out just under the surface
soil, and the two boys and the girl crouched
in passageway some three feet wide and five
feet high, with solid rock walls on every side,
and sloping gradually downward. Looking up.
{ they could see the sky through the narrow
opening. Looking down, the rays Of the fash
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PUZZLES

4
A IL boys and girls who live in the Middle
West will know this State Immediately.
The puzzle has some fine words in it.
THE HOOSIER STATE.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

HORIZONTAL
l. tendon
6. Historic city in Southern Spain.
8. Ruthenium (Abbr).
Q. Eastern Branch (Abbr).
10. The Hoosier State
u 13. A rodent.
II. Perform.
16. Exclamation
IT. Candid.
81. To initiate.
%. Upon
"a Southern State. (AbbrD.
25. Loose, relax.
81. The eye
90. Disarrange.
30. Measure of weight.
VERTICAL
/. South America (Abbr).
2. Large city in Indiana.
3. North America (Abbr.).
4. Home of Adam and Eve.
S. Famous river in Indiana.
s. Wear down. polish.
7. To operate.
IL. Doctor (Abbr).
-. Near.
Is. Belonging to.
16. Correct (Abbr)
18. The sun god.
19. Point of the compass (Abbr.)
20. City in Indiana.
%. Large Asiatic OK.
"a. Lower case (Abbr).
IS. Streets (Abbr).
5 &c. Athletic club (Abbr).
28. A play on words
=
Since you've guessed that our State this week
IS Indiana, it will be giving away no secret to
use that word as the center Of q word diamond.
The second line Is q conjunction. the third Is .
French name, the fifth is pulls, and the sixth
is . printers measure.
N
INDIANA
>
The names of two States are concealed in the
sentence below. Sharp eyes will nnd them
quickly.
Edwin had never before gone 50 far to win
Diana'S favor.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
I N D I A N A
A
N
A

The names of two States are concealed in the
quickly.
Edwin had never before gone so far to win
Diana'S favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07

The March meeting of the Wa terbury Junior league will be held on Monday at o'clock at the Mat tatuck Historical society. Tea will be served. Guests are invited to attend the opening of the Matta- tuck Spring Exhibit of Local Ar lists.
 Miss Amy Dunn of South Leon- ard street was hostess to the mem- bers of her club at her home last evening. The guests included: Misses Rita Corkery, Ann Toomey, Helen Murphy, Oracle Allen, Eliz- abeth Bowes, Josephine Cullinton and Amy Dunn.
 The regular meeting of Temple Israel will be held this evening at o'clock. pr Max H. Ruby will be the principal speaker.
 The Waterbury chapter of Hadassah will open a rummage sale tomorrow at BPS North Main street. The proceeds of the event will be given to the Medical Organ ization in Palestine. All bundles Will be recelVed at the place or the sale. The committee in charge includes: Mrs Harry Stutman, Mrs Morris Siller, Mrs Jacob Margolis, Mrs J. Rubinstein, Mrs Max Hart and Mrs Max Steinholm.
 Miss Eleanor Murphy of Walnut street has returned after spending the past week as the guest of MT and Mrs John Lyons of Philadel- phia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
Local Bridge Tournaments
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

LA1O4N SO4N AAk<AOA
 The result of the Friday after non play of the Elton Contract club was: Mrs G. H. Wells and Mrs Frederick Bachmann tied with Mrs Carl Olson and Mrs Thurston Lawshee, 38k, and runners-up Mrs E. BaltAazar and Mrs Frederick Reuter- tied with Mrs Nathan Cor don and Mrs Elmer Schmidt, 35 F. The standing in the Friday sessions to date are: Mrs Nathan Gordon and Mrs Elmer Schmidt, .569; Mrs B. H. Riese and Mrs Clarence Tap pin, .526; Mrs Carl Olson and Mrs Thurston Lawshee, .525.
 In the Monday afternoon group high scores North and South were made by Mrs Edgar Adams and Mrs Thomas Morin, 87; Mrs R. D. Schroeder and Mrs F. A. Jackie, 8O1s; Mrs Robert Strohacker and Mrs William Burke, 75; East and West, Mrs R. G. Monroe and Mrs F. A. Stewart, S9; Mrs Louis Lou zee and Mrs James Ross, 88; and Mrs A. Dinkler and Mrs John Monzani, 83k. The standing to date is as follows: Mrs R. D. Schroeder, Mrs F. A. Jackie. .58S: Mrs Robert Strohacker and Mrs William Burke, .572; Mrs F. N. Hess and Mrs D. H. Coe, .541; North and South and East and West: Mrs Louis Lougee and Mrs James Ross, .602; Mrs A. Dinkler and Mrs J. Monzani, .5S2; Mrs Richard Law and Mrs Joseph Guil- foile and Mrs George Russell and Mrs Franklin O'Connell, .542.
 
 The Team of Four making high score in the Monday evening Elton session included: MT and Mrs Her man Rehms and Miss Frances Cassidy and Mrs W. s. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
By WM. 10. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 In my two previous articles l ex- plained to you that the second con structive bid, unless a forcing bid. is not in itself forcing. However, the third constructive bid becomes a forcing bid, and 1t is after the third constructive bid that the partner must be extremely care full.
 If his response is constructive then the partnership has decided to go a game. If he is not prepar- ed to go a game, he should make a sign-off bid, and the only sign off bid that he can make Is. to re- bid any suit previously bid by the partnership.
 Now let US take up few exam ples.
 The original bidder bids one heart-partner responds with two clubs, a constructive response. The oroginai bidder then bids two dia- monds. This is the third construc- tive bid and 1t is therefore forcing
 Partner then responds with two no trump. This bid of two no trump is not sign-off bid due to the fact that partner did not bid no trump to sign the hand off at his first opportunity. Therefore it must be treated as constructive bid.
 Now the original bidder knows that he and his partner must not pass until a game contract is reached. If the original bidder were now to bid three hearts, he would be stating, "Of my two suits, hearts and diamonds, hearts is the strong CT. I prefer to play the hand as a game on hearts,
 The re-bid of hearts Is sign off bid. However, it is not a game sign-off bid, due to the fact that the partnership has already agreed that they will go game. Therefore. what is the original bidder attempt ing to state?
 Simply that he is only interested in a game and not a slam. How ever, if he were to respond with four hearts, remember there was no necessity of him Jumping to game, therefore the jump to four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
Social - Weddings = Personal
Bridge Tournament Opening Round Or
 Thursday EUenislg

The annual Naugatuck Valley Bridge championship tournament conducted by the Pequot club will commence on Thursday evening or this week when the opening quail flying round will be held. Play will be for the M. A. Green trophy. The tournament is one of the outstand- ing bridge events of the year and has been anticipated by bridge en- thusiasts throughout the city. In accordance with the present finan- cial state, checks of the entrants will be accepted or payment may be made during the tournament. Mrs William Sherman Smith is in charge of the play with the Pequot committee in charge of arrange ments.
 Mrs Marjorie Soper Nuhn will be soloist at the meeting of the Bun ker Hill Literary club to be held on Friday afternoon. Her piano ac- companist, Miss Marguerite Stras- ser, will also play several individ- ual selections. This meeting is in charge of the men, bers of the mu- sic committee who include Mrs Viu cent Dixon, Mrs Edwin H. Jones and Miss Freda Higgins. There will also be short paper read on Bra hms". The hostesses are Mrs James Walker and Mrs Frederick Shat tuck.
 A birthday party was given re- gently in honor of Miss Beatrice Rosa at her home on Crown street. The guest of honor was the reel pient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were Misses Beatrice Rose, Dorothy Grandall, Marie Rosa, Adeline Rosa, Helen Gran dall, Mollie Rosa, Gertrude Rosa, MT and Mrs Frank Rosa, Mrs Leonard Rosa, MT and Mrs Ralph Rosa, MT and Mrs Vita Rosa, An thony and William Martone. Carl. Vincent, Charles, Anthony and Joseph Rosa.
 Miss Amy Dunn was returned to her home on South Leonard street after spending a week in New York.
 Miss Irene Carr of Elmwood avenue has returned after spending a few days in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
CONTRACT tiowTo Score It NNBRIDCEG GE'1

hearts Is an additional constructive bid and states: Partner, not only am I interested in a game in this hand, but I would also like to try for a slam if you have any ad- ditional values.'
 However, remember that this fifth constructive bid is not fore ing bid-it is simply a slam invi- tation.
 Here is another interesting ex- ample. The original bidder opens with one, heart The left hand op- ponent overcalls with one spade, the partner of the original bidder now bids one no trump.
 This bid of one no trump is not a sign-off bid. The sign-off bid would have been to pass, as the bidding has been kept open for partner and there is no need to put in the bid of one no trump un- less it is constructive. Therefore. it is constructive. Therefore, il be- bid.
 Supposing the original bidder now bids two clubs. If the partner were now to respond with two dia- monds he would be making the fourth constructive bid and this would become the game force. The bid of two diamonds would also be telling the original bidder that he would like to play the hand at no trump.
 If the original bidder were to re- spond with two no trump, he would then be saying: All right partner, let's play the hand for game at no trump" However, if he were to jump 10 three no trump, not only would he he stating that there was a game in the hand, but he would be making mild slam try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07

You sc readily see how iiexlbIr this type of bidding Is. A player mny.makc a mistake In one of hir responses. bu> in tIe constructive system of bidding q player must make two mistakes before he gets the partnership into any serious trouble.
 In the next article will explain some of the forcing responses In the constructive one-over-one sys- tenn of bidding
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
To Celebrate
 Third Anniversary
Plans Discussed at Fair= mount Community Club
 Last Night

Plans for the third anniversary celebration of the Fairmount Com munity club were discussed at a meeting of the clubs way and means committee last night.
 The celebration will take the form of a dinner and entertainment to be held in St Michael's church hall next Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Special speakers will be heard and novel entertainment program will be presented. Mrs Frederick Lefevre, chairman of the ways and means committee presid- ed at the meeting. Further de- tails will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
Asen's Club Of christ Chapel Hear Lecture

Members of the Mems club of Christ chapel were addressed last night by Captain Frederick Sam som of Hartford, president of the Interstate Airways, Inc. The speaker described his training as an aviator and also recounted some of his experiences. At the present time the business of ayia- ton is progressing slowly, he said, but 1t has every promise for the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07

Miss Vivian Wills of Circular avenue was hostess at a bridge party at her home on Friday evening". Her guests included: Misses Rhoda Cohen, Mary Guil- foile, Miriam Kramer, Alyce Null len, Myrna Cohen, Helen Moraska and Mona KravitZ. High score was won by Misses Miriam Kramer and Helen Moraska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
18TH DISTRICT VICTORY
 COMMITTEE MEET TONIGHT

Mrs Henry A. Hayden, chairman of the mayors victory committee of the eighteenth district, has call ed a meeting for this evening at democratic headquarters, 4S East Main street. It is expected that all the members of the committee will be present. Tho time for turning in contributions will close soon, and the eighteenth district will want to do it's part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
The Waterbury
 Wheaton Club
Held Second Meeting Yes= : terday at Hotel Water
 bury

Bl-laws and a constitution were adopted by the newly organized Waterbury Wheaton club at it's second meeting yesterday at the Hotel Waterbury. The club de- cided to omit the meeting for April, the next to be held April 1. Members were present yesterday from Cheshire, Watertown, Wood bury, Naugatuck and Waterbury.
 Several of the members will at- tend the meting of the New Haven Wheaton College club to be held March 31st and the spring meet ing of the Hartford Wheaton club April 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07

Miss Kathleen McNally of Oak street entertained at a bridge last evening for her classmates at the Sacred Heart high school. High score was made by Miss Loretta Dillon and consolation prize was awarded to Miss Alice Prior. The guests included: Misses Alice Prior, Loretta Dillon, Genevieve Pope, Margaret Solury, Frances Riley, Louise Riley, Peggy McNa1- ly and Kathleen McNally