davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14

that Roosevelt Is discussing Soviet recognition With
Lityinoh.
But in these two actions there is 20 contradic-
ton For as much az American imperialism hates It's
imperislst Japanese rivals and plots to defeat it, 1t
hates and fears the Socialist system of the Soviet
Union still more particularly at the present time when
the Socialist triumphs OF the Soviet Union such
vivid contrast to the devastating and intensfying
crisis in the capitalist world
1t must be insisted again and again that the al
ysncing strength OF the Soviet Union due to its
non1ic triumphs and the building of Socialism which
forces the capitalist countries to barter for its trade
and to sign non-aggression pacts with it, does not
the least diminish the danger Of imperialiSt inter
Yention
On the contrary, the sharpening OF the mperialist
antsgonsms among the great capitalist powers inten-
ses the dangers Of intervention against the Soviet
Union!
For, al the back OF all the devious imperialist
plotting and manceuvering is the dominant thought
that perhaps they settle their differences by
uniting against the Soviet Union, their common
hated enemy! And much they strive to
sinate another, America Is now doing with
Japanese imperialism they still strive for
solution the expense Of the Socialist Soviet Union.
The Hugenberg Memorandum made public by Fit.
lers envoy to the June London Economic Conference
in which Hitler calls upon the mperalist powers of
Europe to unite for the military conquering and
division Of the Soviet Union Is typical example Of
this stirring of the mperalists to settle their differ
temporarily at the expense of the Soviet Union
And one needs no better proof that American
imperialism, with Roosevelt at the head is fully pre-
pared to play active part in the coming i'm
perialist world slaughter than the tncessant
preparations, the huge military and naval expendi
lures and the definitely war-lke speeches of Dern,
Secretary of War. which printed in yesterdays
Daily Worker.
IT is the task OF the American working class to ex-
pose the purpose OF these manoeuvers OF American
imperialism to their fellow workers, to show that
Roosevelt is preparing to hurl the American workers
into war, just the japanese rulers sending the
Japanese workers to the batteeds to increase and
protect the profits of the Wall Street finance masters
We must show that the Soviet Union is the
fstherand Of the working class Of the world to be
defended to the death by the workers everywhere.
We must make ii clear that the capitalist enemies
OF the workers in this country, In all capitalist
countries trying to increase their strength at the
expense Of the Soviet Union, the better to drive down
the workers at hon1ei
Against imperialist war!
Defend the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
Vienna Is Tense as
Troops Patrol City
Socialists Arrested at
Demonstrations

VIENNA, Nov i3.-Police and
Heiinwehr troops armed with rifles
and bayonets. surrounded public
buildings, railways and bridges to
enforce decree against any celebre-
ton of the 18th anniversary of the
Austrian Republic.
The situation here Is very tense
Strikes are expected to break out
momentarily Two hundred = and
twenty-five Socialist workers were
arrested for demonstrating. Many
were beaten.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
MORE JOBLESS THAN EMPLOYED
TEACHERS.

LANSING. Mich.-Seven thousand
teachers on the rolls and $4,000 teach
ers unemployed. This is the record
OF overproduction Of teachers in
Michigan. according to figures re-
leased by the department Of public
instruction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
FSU Urges Workers
to Pack the Court
Thursday Morning
United Ukrainian So
ciety Aids Nazis in
Anti-Soviet Activity

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 13.-Nineteen
workers were arrested here yesterday
in a nter-demonstration against
q white guard meeting in the NUM-
cipal Auditorium called by the United
Ukrainian Society against Soviet rec
ignition
The workers will come up for trial
Thursday morning in Pemberton
Square Court, Room los. An attempt
by the police to postpone the trial
to prepare anti-Soviet witnesses was
frustrated by the International La
for Defense, which Is defending the
workers. 4M
The United Ukrainian Society is
an organization Of white guard Rus
slams who work hand in hand with
Nazis in raising funds to support
sabotage in the U.S.S.R. and to fin
snce white guard military activities
in Manchuria. They are supporting
Hitler activities to seize the Ukraine,
under the guise of Ukrainian ma
tionalism. They operate on a ma
tional scale, spreading SANDER against
the Soviet Union and working
class propaganda here.
The Friends of the Soviet Union
and the International Labor Defense
are modifying workers to pack the
court Thursday, They urge all or
CARNATIONS to send wires of protest
to Mayor Curley against the arrest,
fingerprinting and photographing Of
the 10 workers.
.
n. Y. White Guard Meeting
NEW YORK.--A counter demon
stration called by the Friends of the
Soviet Union will challenge the pro
posed meeting of the white guard
United Ukrainian Society Thursday
morning against Soviet recognition,
The F.S.U. issued a call to all Or
carnations to mobilize their member
ship Thursday at 10 am. at wash
ington Square, foot of Fifth Ave.
where the meeting will be held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
Colombia Spends Over
Two Million Dollars in
Preparations for War

BOGOTA. Colombia Colombia has
spent $2,132,000 on its national de-
lenses during the last year, according
to government statisticians. The
money was used for building strategic
highways, constructing transports,
gunboats and cruisers and in military
nianeuverS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14

To keep up six-page Daily Work
err" the circulation must be doubled.
Do your share by getting new sub
scribers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
I.OS NEWTON ST. NV


Lsrse. bright apartments Of rooms
kitchen. hall and bath: quiet. respectable
nelghborhood KelvinatOr on house cur
rent. Janltor Col. al1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

For suitcase at reduced rental.
Apt. 405, $500 14th st. NV.
Very desirable; southwest ex-
posure; 2 rooms, kitchen, bath
and inclosed sun porch. Rent re-
duced to SIS. Inquire resident
manager on premises. Tele-
phone Met. 6O62.
40l9 KANSAS AVE. NV.
2 rooms, kitchenette and bath,
front and back porches, large
back yard, gas heat, reasonable
rent.
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.,
900 n. Y. Ave. Natl $500.
MODERN BUILDINGS.
MULL1N, ,a:o R. I. AVE. NE.
!. rms. Kit. bath md floor. :.:.:: aooo
Free Refrigeration.
TAYLOR, 4oa7, 18th NV.
''''''' Available March Is. = @''''
a517 18Th NV.
3 rms. kit, bath, refris. $1,000
:544 l4th NW.-No. 4.
6 rms. bath, Frieidaire, .......... $4,000
, ,31at 14th Nw.--No. l.
2sla CONN. AVE.
rms, kit. b.. Frieid., porch. 49,. S12.5 so
ATHERToN .Iio F NV.
/ nm, rec. hall, kit, b., ElectrOluX S34 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
REDUCED RENTALS.
TIE FLAGIFR.
THE COTTON.
THE MARCHETA.
lpf No. r. "a. n, a l.trn A. - M

Desirable room cpertmerts with
kitchen. dinfttp drrsslns closet tile
bath: Frieidsire on hOuso current. Resi-
dent mRnaeer. Met. 0I9i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
96Ot CALVERT ST. NV.

Bright modern apartments Of , rooms.
kitchen large hall tile bath and porch.
Halls and lobby now being redsCorsted.
Free electric refrire-ation. Resident
manager Col. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

One lsrse room dinette kitchen and
bath. furnished and unfurnished Gen
ersl Electric refrigeration. Resident
manager, Georgia 9tH5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

1875 X ST. NV.
Large bachelor apartments with
kiichenette bUIlt-in tile bath with
shower Furnished and unfurnIshed.
Resident na1aEer Dist. i630.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
WELDON HALL
CARVEL HALL

1876" 21st st.
. ROOMS. KIT. ..............S4 SAC. so
Current for refrig. and lights on house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
The Shelburne

1851 g. NV.
room and bath to 3 rooms. kit.
and bath, $40 TO S65
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE BOND 1880 H AVE. NV
room, kit. and bath. $50. free refrigera-
ton, 24-hour elevator service. Res. mgr.
INFER, 1886 18th ST. NV & > ROOMS.
attractively furnished; Frigidaire on house
current: $50 4 500 ApnlN Apt. 3m1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

The Chesterfield,
3141 Mt. Pleasant St.
4 rooms kit. bath and porch,
S62 so TO S71.
Electric Refriseration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
2124 Eye St. NV.

2 rooms. kit. and bath. $50 to S55.
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
The Ponce De Leon,

ij1J Connecticut Ave.
2 rooms. kit. bath and porch TO
rooms. kit. bath and porch. $50
to $40. Garage included in rent.
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

Conn. Ave. and Macomb st.
room. d. a.. kit. and bath, $40.
rooms. dining alcove, kit. and
bath. S41.5O to S515
Electric Refriseration.
Resident Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

CONTINUED on Next Pagse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

1913 n 81. NV.
4 rooms and bath to 5 rooms and
bath $50 to $3.50.
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

SI5-APT. CO.,. FRONTS ON lith ST
Large living room with roll-away and extra
size closet 6-char dinette with colonial cup
board. kitchen with ample space and free
Frigdaire; tile ba h with full length mirror
New Amsterdam Apis, 14th and Fairmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
PARK CENTRAL
Cor. 10Th and F SITS. NV,

S67.5O-Apartment consisting
of reception hall. large.
bright living room. bed room, sun
room I2x18). with Murphy bed.
cozv dining room. kitchen, fully
tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
EUROPE MUST
 REDUCE ARMS ITO STOP HARM
Premier Macdonald Will Confer With Mussolini To-day and Later May See Adolf Hitler

Geneva, March 17-(UP)-Tired from his emotional appeal to the disarmament conference, Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald pre- pared to leave to-day for his mo- mentous conference with Premier Mussolini in Rome.
 The same tense political sit- uation hung over Europe as con- ference delegates hotly but unoffi- cially discussed MacDonald's $ sweeping proposals. Though all realized that something would have to be done to relieve situation brought about by the rise of the Nazis in Germany and the general suspicion of nations and groups of nations toward one another, Mac Donald's proposals did not meet with widespread approval.
 He urged reduction of conti, mental armies, a naval holiday until
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
DE VALERA HAS SENT HIS BEST
 WISHES HERE
President of Irish Free State Gives Greetings to Sons and Daughters and Friends Here
BY EAMoN DE VALERA.

3aa bY EAMON DE -vAAn1AtkA-sp (Uresident of the Irish Free State) (Copyright 1888 By United Press)
 Dublin, March 17-(U.P.)- On behalf of the Irish people desire once more to send hearty greetings for St Patrick's day to our kindred and all our friends in the United States. a
 We in Ireland are watching with intense interest and sympathy the efforts of the American people to end the depression from which they, in common with the rest or the world, are suffering.
 We earnestly pray that those ef- forts will be crowned with success.
 Ireland is perhaps suffering less from economic evils. of the time than any of the great industrial countries but here, too, the task of remedying those evils becomes the chief preoccupation of the people.
 We are endcavoring to establish an order of things which will pro- vide a means of secure livelihood for all our citizens. banish unem- ployment and save the homes of Ireland from the miseries unem- ployment brings in its train.
 We hope with Gods help to build up a civilization which will be a source of happiness to our people at home and a pride to all those of our race in other lands. In this difficult task we bespeak the con- tinued moral support of our friends in the United States who So often
 (Continued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
QUIET WEDDING AT GREENWICH
 LATE TO-DAY
Marion McFadden of Chi- cago and James Pick we'll Hume of Washing ton Were Wed To-day

Greenwich, Conn. March 17.- (UP)-In a quiet ceremony mark ed with unusual simplicity. Miss Marion McTadden. daughter of Mrs Parmlee, J. McFadden, of Chicago. and James Pickrell Hume, Of Washington. were married this aft ernoon.
 The wedding took place at Round Hill church, with the Rev George M. Thompson. New York. officiat- ing. There were no witnesses and only members of the families att tended. Miss McFadden wore a travelling suit. Dr Thompson, rec fer of Christ church here when the McFaddens lived in Greenwich. is old friend of the family.
 The couple wil live fin Chicago. Hume Is patent attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
CANCSTERS OF
 CHICAGO LOST
 LONG STRUGGLE
Cleaning and Dyeing Inc dustry Has Been Bat t1ing Them for the Past Two Years

Chicago. March 17.-(UP)-vic- tory in their bitter twc-year war to drive gangsters out of the cleaning and dyeing industry in Chicago was announced to-day by the business men. ~ a Ee
 I've have finally starved out the racketeers, although 1t cost us millions of dollars to do It." said Max Becker. treasurer of the newly formed. Progressive Dry Cleaners. an organization including nearly all the reputable cleaners and dyers in the city. Az
 Triumph of the shop owners wipes out the extreme low prices for cleaning and pressing that have prevailed for many months but the owners believe it will insure cus- toners better work and the safety of their clothing while "at the cleaners t
 Hundreds of shops were bombed and thousands of garments were ruined by acid in the struggle, one of the major phases of Chicago's war on racketeering in business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
MAYOR HAYES WAS AMONG OTHERS AT
 HARTFORD SESSION
GOLD HOARDERS ] FACING ARREST ! AFTER TO-DAY

Washington, March 17- fUP)-Today is the last chance for ,hoarders'. to give up their gold and prevent their names being placed before authorities for possible prOs- ccutiOn. Over $37, 100000 has been turned back.
 Secretary of Treasury Wood. in has directed the Federal Reserve banks to report the names of all persons who have withdrawn gold in the past two years and have not re- turned the metal by tonight.
 The emergency banking law provides a penalty of $10.OO0 fine or two years imprisOn- ment for gold h0ariIcrs.
 Persons who retain only a small amount of gold or gold certificates will not be subject to action. according 70 WOOd- in, but he and Attorney Gen. cral Cummings have indicated largc.sca!c viOlatOrs may be prosecuted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
ATTORNEY WAS NAMED TO FILL
 THE VACANCY
Corporation Counsel Made Tax Commissioner at $l :. a Year Salary Serve
 for Five Years

.. Mayor Frank Hayes to-day ap- pointed . Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor to the office vacated by the death of the late Thomas F. Hallinan, member of the board of tax commissioners and apportionment. The appointment is for a five-year term at a salary of $1 yearly.
 The appointment is effective as of March 1st, the date the late MT Hallinan would have begun his re- appointment had he lived.
 In explaining the appointment, Mayor Hayes said 1t is in keeping with his economy program, point ing out that the $2,750 yearly sal ary will. be considerable saving.
 Several candidates had been on record for the position, it being considered a good job under pres ent conditions. The appointment of Mir O'Connor will fill out the membership to five, as prescribed under the ordinance. The other assessors are John H. Crary and Thomas Shannahan. democrats and William H.. Sandland and Arthur Nelson, republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Hoover Landed in
 Chicago To-day
 and We'll Guarded

Chicago, March 17.-(UP)- Former President Herbert Hoover came to Chicago today with his son Allen and his secretary.
 They were met by Arch w: Shaw, an old friend, and squad or Chicago detectives.
 Hoover smilingly evaded ques- tions of public Or political nature, said he would spend the day and tonight at Shaw's Winnetka home and would leave for California on the Overland Limited tomorrow.
 q have no definite plans for the future," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
FORMER MEMBER OF THE POLICE
 UNDER ARREST
POrtchester Man and Five Others Implicated in Stabbing Affray That May Be Fatal

White Plains. N. Y., March IT. (UP) = A former Port Chester policeman and four other men and a woman were held by state police in connection with the stabbing early today of Robert Monroe, 30. of Greenwich, who was said at Greenwich hospital to be in seri- ous condition from loss of blood.
 Those held without bond by po- lice at Hawthorne barracks were Fred Molino. 30. of Port Chester. a former policeman; Nicholas De- bene, of the Bronx; Joseph Mc- Enary, Carl Sodenberg and Mrs Sophie Tallerico, all of Greenwich. and Angelo Pietrafesa of Port Chester.
 Monroe was said to have been stabbed in the back during an ar. gument at the woman's home at Banksville. He ran quarter of a mile to the home. of a doctor where he collapsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
HOUSE SENT THE BEER BILL TO
 CONFERENCE
They Want That 3.z Per Cent Back and Change in Wine-Decisi0n Will Come Monday

Washington, March 17-The beer-wine bill moved another step toward final passage to-day when the House. by an overwhelming vote, adopted a resolution senains it to conference for adjustment 01 differences in the House and Sem ate versions.
 House leaders were determined to stand out for the restoration or the 3.2 per cent alcohol content in- stead of the 3.05 percentage writ ten in by the Senate before its passage there last night.
 Leaders in both House and sem ate hoped for final agreement on the bill Monday. Signature py President Roosevelt on that day would make it possible to sell beer to the public on April 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
LA FOLLETTE
 REFUSED TO
 DISCUSS TT
Runlor Is Out That Former Gov of Wisconsin Was
 to Be Next Ambassador to Russia-He Has Just
 Come Back From There

New York. March 17--fUP)- Former Gov Phillip LaFollette of Wisconsin declined to-day to discuss his rumored designation as ambassador to Russia in the event ot recognition. when he returned aboard the liner Manhattan from what he decribed as an education trip" through Europe.
 One of the progressive republi- cans who supported President Roosevelt. LaFollette also refused to declare his attitude on Soviet recognition.
 T do not care to say anything about it.' he said. When I left the governors chair to go on a tour of Europe it was my intention to practice law on my return to Madison. l come home with the same intention. am going to Washington to see my brother. Senator Robert LaFollette. do not expect to see the president.
 T spent about a week in Russia and saw something of most of the large European countries. But haven't digested my impressions so I do not want to make any com ments."
 He was accompanied by his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
PAUL v. HODGES WAS SENTENCED
 IN MIDDLETOWN
Former Local Bus Driver Given 5 to 7 Years Charged With Nine Counts of Larceny

From five to seven years in states prison face Paul V. Hodges, 30. former local bus driver, who was arraigned in the superior court of Middletown today and formally sentenced by Judge Ernest c. 1n- glis. He was charged with nine counts of larceny. According to a check-up by the Waterbury police and state troopers Hodges was i'm plicated in more than 20 burglaries in all parts of the state.
 The accused is scheduled to ap- pear in the local police court next Monday morning when three local merchants and his common law wife are to be arraigned, the mer- chants are charged with receiving stolen gods and Miss Rita Dauphinais, who is known as Mrs Hodges, No. 2 with blackmail. An- thony Lacava, 26, of 93 Oak street. Anthony Teta, 28, of 97 Oak street and Nick Daddona, 27, of 127 Full ton Park avenue are the three accused business men. According to the police charges Miss Duphinais was taken into custody on the blackmail count when Lacava and Teta alleged that she threatened them with arrest ana exposure un- less they paid hush money" They admit buying goods from Hodges, but claim that they were given to understand that the merchandise was a bargain from a bankrupt store.
 Hodges was arrested over month ago with Stanley Malley and Harold Lord, both of this city. They were chased by state troopers and apprehended when bullet punctured a tire on their car. Mall ley was given nine month and Lord six months in jail for their part in the affair.
 In view of Hodges being sen- fenced there is some speculation on his attitude concerning the accused merchants. He may refuse to testi- fy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Editor of Wet
 Paper Says 3.O5 Beer Is 0. K,

Chicago. March 17.-(UP)-Jo- seph Dublin, editor of the Brewery Age, to-day cast his vote in favor of 3.O5 per cent beer as against pre- Volstead drinks. He said that the beer legalized by the senate would be betetr than the old beer and wocld taste and have as much kick" as S.2 per cent beer. Pabst Blue Ribbon (2.9) and Tosetti Bo- hemian (2.5) were both pre-prohi- bition favorites that had less than the percentage now authorized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
L.iuuor Commission Of Governor Cross
 In Session To-day
They Are Not Yet Ready to Report tO the Assembly But the Saloon Is Not Coming Back to State
BEER GARDENS ARE MUCH
 FAVORED BY COMMISSIONERS

Hartford, Conn, March 17-(UP)-The old saloon with the swinging doors frosted back bar and fOOtra is thing of the past far Connecticut is concerned it was aby reported this afternoon when the liquor commission went into executive session.
 The commission, named to draw legislation for the handling of liquor in event of modification or repeal was understood to be considering the beer question only today
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross, it said suggested the commission immediately draw plans to care for the beer traffic report later the remainder of their program
 The commission it understood, favOrs return Of beer gardens and similar places where beer will be served at tables but frowns any suggestion that calls for turn the old type saloon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
BOSTON WAVING THREE FLAGS IN
 CELEBRATION
Stars and Stripes, Irish Free State ColOrs and the Green Flag of Old Ireland


 Boston, March 17-(U.P) The Stars and Stripes. the Free State colors. and the green flag of old Ireland were displayed here to-day as Boston celebrated evacuation day and St Patrick's day.
 Schools were closed in. South Boston. where festivities centered around, the observance of the 157th anniversary of the removal of the British garrison from Boston. The annual evacuation day parade was to be held tomorrow instead of to-day. A highlight of the St Pat rick's day celebration will be the 196th annual dinner of the Charit- able Irish Society here tonight. when Secretary of War George H. Dern, Governor Joseph B. Ely and Mayor James M. Curley will Gpeak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
TO AID MILK
 DEALERS OF EAST

Albany, N. Y, March 17-UP) Federal intercession in the dairy industry to aid eastern milk farm CTS is inevitable, Harold B. John- son, publisher of the Watertown Daily Times, told Gov Lehman to- day.
 Johnson conferred with the gov ernor and argued in favor of the Pitcher bill creating a milk control board in New York state ito pave the way for federal assistance"