davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
kreSel Sentenced
To 1880 Months
In US. Bank Trial
I h ous an S of Small
Depositors Still
Unpaid

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.--Isidor j..
Kresel, former counsel and director
of the defunct Bank Of the United
States, was sentenced to Is to 30
months Imprisonment for aiding and
abetting" in the mis-application of
depoSitor's funds.
Kresel gained national fame as a
sharp prosecutor for the recent Sea-
bury investigation.
His prosecution was said to be part
of the long feud between him and
Max Steuer, Tammany lawyer.
Steuer's wife, it is said, Withdrew
largeS sums from the Bank Of the
United States Just before it collapsed.
Steuer has used the bankruptcy Of
the bank to pose as friend of the
depositors. To this day, the small
dapositors have been unable to get
any action from the political asso-
ciates Of Steuer who are in charge
of the State Banking Department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Red Builders Unite
To Canvass Unions

NEW YORK.-In order to combine
their efforts for a systematic attempt
to increase the circulation of the
Daily Worker and to put it within
reach Of every worker, large group
Of Red Builders met two weeks ago,
and formed permanent organization.
They decided to concentrate on sell
ling the Daily in all trade unions, In
front Of factories and docks, in
workers centers and on street
corners. An executive committee was
elected OF which VIM. j. Clay, a
marine worker, is organizer; Jane
Williams, secretary, and Jack Metz
and Morris Greenstein, members.
The next meeting Of the Red
Builders will be held on Wednesday
at $50 p. m. at the district Office, at
IS East 18th ST, on the first floor.
All Red Builders and workers inter-
ested in increasing the circulation OF
their newspaper, are urged to at
tend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Free ILGW Gangsters
Who Club Girl Pickets


NEW K-Gangsters who
dubbed six girl pickets at the Mil
berg shop. 500 Broadway, during the
whitegoods strike last october were
allowed to go scott free last Friday
following a trial at the Special Sec
sions Court. The gangsters, insti-
gated by the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, Local e.,
attacked the pickets in an effort to
terrorize them and force them to
leave the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union, Of which they we're
members.
S. Markewitch, attorney for the I.
L. G. w. u, defended the gangsters.
Following the dismissal Of the case
the gangsters cynically tainted the
workers: 1--WE got paid to do 1t and
Wen break your heads again"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Painters Council Is
Forced to Withdraw
J0bless Registration

NEW TOPX-MiiCant action OF
rank aid file painters compelled the
Zausre- controlled official clique Of
the Painters District Council to call
off their order for registration Of all
unemployed on Saturday. Although
toe officials have yielded on registra-
zion, they hope TO continue to put
ovee the SO cent daily tax by this
concession.
The drive to compel the withdrawal
CT tlle tax will proceed with greater
tempo. it was announced by the rank
and file committee, and efforts will
be made to bring every local !, union
into the movement to defeat the
rscketeering officials latest attempt
TO rob the membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29

&oflGrol until the next national con-
Tention which may or may not be
kAlied.
On orders Of George L. Berry, print
h1R preSsmen's car wel-knoTn
strikebreaker and member OF the Ma
SionAl Labor Board, SO union men
nave been fired from their jobs for
daring to protest against the dicta-
corral methods of the officialdom. The
members are demanding the right 20
elect their own officers and want a
full accounting Of the finances Of the
union.
During the last few weeks, 20 men
were fired from the Herd Tribune,
four men from the New York Ameri-
can, four from the World-T Telegram,
three from the New York Times, one
from the Mirror and one from the
Brooklyn Eagle A system Of espion
age and terror have been established
in the shops. The men are enraged
at this action and are determined to
rid themselves of the Berry
Armstrong tyranny in the union.
at the Sunday meeting, foremen OF
each shop came to watch how the
men voted. open and unabaShed in
tinidation was prsctised against the
members by the officials in the vot-
ing. No discussion was allowed and
no one was permitted to take up the
question Of the 50 men discharged.
Although 1900 were present. the
court given was obviously fraudu-
lent in the opinion OF many mem
barc, pts-arranged, was a vote Of All
for Confidence" and 8 vote Of 1853
against.
A mo cement TO organize the rank
and file OF the members OF the print
ing pressmen'5 union is now under
way 10 enable them to force ou5 the
racketeering officialdom and estab-
lisn trade union democracy and an
honGsy leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Mass Picket Line
dubbed at C.C.N.Y,

NEW YORK. - Over $50 pickets.
members Of the Window Cleaners
Protective Union, we're attacked by
police and many Of the workers were
beaten when they attempted to es-
tablish mass picket line at City Col
lese at 23rd st. and Lexington Ave.
The strikers had assembled to
picket the city college, which employs
scabS on municipal Jobs,
The strike Of the New York window
cleaners has not been settled despite
the lies to the contrary printed by
Grover Whalen, local MIRA. admin
istrator, and Mrs. Paddock OF the
Labor Administration Board In the
New York American.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
U. S. Reports to Be
Strictly Censored
Sec'yP
DAILY Worker Washington BuTe&u)
By MARGUERITE YOUNG

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. - Closer
and closer coordination Of all in
formation on economic conditions
made public by government agencies
will be maintained from now on, it
was learned today. The result may be
a situation i'll which all material will
pass through central supervising
agency
Secretary OF Labor Frances Perkins,
asked whether she is engaged in pro-
ducing sunshine statistics" replied
today, There is no policy" She ex-
planned, however, that Winfield W.
Riefler, chairman Of the Central Sta
tiSticel Board. is seeing statistics in
advance now and is commenting" on
them for the benefit of those who
collect and issue them.
At Riefler's office It was said that
eventually all economic data may
pass through the Central Statistical
Bureau. This bureau, set up last Au-
gust, includes about a dozen heads Of
statiStics-gathering agencies. Until re-
Gently it functioned only to prevent
duplication of work and to plan the
production of statistics. Official state
ments conflict as to whether the en-
tire ; }rd will be activized as the
supe, ing agency or Riefler will con-
tinue to scrutinize them alone.
Whichever happens, it is clear there
will be a distinct tightening up.
Scientific" Censorship
To meet printed reports of censor
ship, Perkins issued a statement last
week emphasizing the political"
and scientific" character OF the per-
sonnet OF the Central Statistics Board
Today she pointed out that a dozen
scientists would not agree to cheat"
She added that early last summer the
administration ran into difficulties
with statistics because even in Cabi-
net meetings various Officials diff
fered as to the answers to questions
Of President Roosevelt.
Those differences were statistically
applicable, however" she continued
explaining that one might say prices
had risen, meaning in comparison
with those OF the preceding month,
and another, prices had fallen, mean
ing in comparison with those Of the
preceding year, both being correct. 1t
was then she was asked about the
sunshine statistics"
Plenty Of Child Labor
A bit OF gloom popped up today in
connection with questions asked the
Labor Secretary about statement
she handed out. She said that about
2,40o offices covering every state had
been opened in a federal-state en-
ployment system, but questions de-
veloped the fact that about 2,400 of
these are emergency" offices set to
function only for putting labor on the
civil works administration projects
scheduled to shut down in February.
Perkins statement also said that a
Children's Bureau survey recently in-
dicated that rs a result of the N.R.A.
codes very few children Of IA and Is
years are still holding full time Jobs
in industry and trade" but question
ing brought out that the survey didn't
cover child-workers in agriculture and
domestic service, where the majority
Of child labor always has been found.
In fact, Perkins explained finally
there were only about 10000 chill
dren in industry and retail trade-the
only occupations covered by the sur
very,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Taxi Workers Union
Expose Bosses Slur
Against Organizer

NEW YORK.-In a crude attempt
to stem the growing influence Of the
Taxi Workers Union, the bosses with
the aid Of their stool pigeons issued
leaflet slurring the union organ
izer, brother Eddy, who has given his
time and energy to build the organi-
cation.
The stool pigeons sign themselves
Taxi Workers Sub Committee
There Is no such Sub Or 49, In
the organisation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Edison Co.Puts Over
Plan

NEW YORK--After a campaign of
ballyhoo for company union scheme
falsely called a collective bargain
ing plan and the most open coercion
and intimidation, the MIRA. referen-
dunn taken Of Edison employees to de-
termine which union they choose to
join last Wednesday resulted in vote
OF 1884 against the company plan
and 1897 for 1t.
Before the election, which was
aimed at preventing the Brotherhood
OF Edison Employees, an independent
union, from gaining a foothold among
the Edison workers, the workers were
permitted to listen to the company's
proposition only. To give a SEM
blance OF freedom Of choice, the work.
ers were told they could vote for
whomever they pleased, but no speak
ers weer allowed to state the case for
any other union. Workers were
warned that ballots would not be
counted unless they bore the voters
names. Names were to be checked
with the company pay roll, they were
told. Edison employees needed their
Jobs to eat" said one employee of the
election which he characterized as q
farce.
While nearly 400 employees had
the courage to vote against the plan,
more than 1850 were also opposed
to any further elections of company
men to put the plan into effect as
proposed by the company.
The Brotherhood OF Edison En-
ployes, although having previous ex-
amples Of the aid the courts have
given the Edison Co. are again ap-
plying for a restraining order to pre-
vent the company from interfering
with the workers right to organize
under the N.R.A.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29

SHAREHOLDERS NEED CAR
The Shsrecroppers' Union needs
an automobile for use in Its orga-
niSational work. Anyone who can
donate q car for this purpose will
communicate with John Moore in
care Of the Daily Worker, IS East
18th St., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
PresSman'S Union
in Revolt Against
Geo. BerryMachine
Rank and File Moves Against Racketeering
Officialdom; for Trade Union Democracy

through Confidence
the nrequent meetings the
Sunday which 1850
growing
prompted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse

Contributions received to the credit
Of Edward Newhouse In the Socialist
competition with Michael Gold, DR.
Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob
Burck to raise 81 900 in the $40, 600
Daily Worker Drive:
Jane Moore and William
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
G!R!'@! n n
~ 6dvu1d hamzoude
Pigskins on Prisons
BY JACK HARDY
Batting for EDWARD NEWHOUsEi

Batting EDWARD NEwHOUsEl
-FOUR five years ago Knute Rockne let out squawk about
precarousness of football coachs tenure general
and of alumni interference particular He faceousy added
that he the opportunity coach such place
of athletic activities.
Spoken in jest, there person within earshot to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29

BOSTON, Mass-Ths I. L. D. will
tender a banquet for the benefit Of
class war prisoners tonight at in
ternational Hall at Roxbury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29

New 'Daily" Number
ATTENTION: The telephone
number OF the Daily Worker Of
ice has been changed TO ALgon-
DIN 1855.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
City Events
Volunteers Thanksgiving
Dance

A program Of Revolutionary dances
and songs will be given at the first
Thanksgiving entertainment an
dance Of the Daily Worker volun-
teers, tonight at the head
quarters Of the Volunteers, IS e. 18th
st., 5th floor. Good dance band and
refreshments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
N.S.L. Changes Address

The National Student League an
nounces change Of address. It's new
headquarters are located at ia w
14th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Knitgoods Workers Meeting

A meeting OF all unemployed knit
goods workers will be held today, al
pm, at 1Sl w. 28th ST., 4th floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Needle Trades Workers, Forum

An open forum of needle trades
workers in the auditorium today at 2
pm. in the auditorium of the N. r.
w. 1. u, l31 w. 28th st. Jacques
Buitenkant, union lawyer, will speak
on My Five Years Experience with
Labor Cases"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Icor to Celebrate Recognition

Icor will celebrate recognition OF
Soviet Russia Union at the Central
Opera House, 9th st. and Third
Ave, tonight. Prof. Chas. Kuntz,
who is leaving for Bro Bidjan, will
address the audience. Tickets at
Icor, 100 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-29
Meeting of Dressmakers

All dreSsmakers who are members
OF Workers Clubs are urged to at
tend a meeting called by the City
Clubs Council tonight at 8 p. m,
at Workers Center, 50 z. 18th st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Radio What's On The Air; And Where
John Mccormack
 With Edwin Hill

John Mccormack will be the distinguished personality who ap- pears with Edwin C. Hill in the third program of the new "Inside Stsry" series over n coast-to-c coast network Of tho Columbia Broad casting system tonight at 9:3O.
 ''he singing voice of the noted Irish-Afnerican tenor is known to radio interests and opera and con- cert-goers the country over, but on this occasion Mccormack will made n wide departure from his usual custom. He will engage in an informal conversation before the microphone with Hill It's purpose will be the revelation of McCor- mack'S own inside story"-the telling for the first time of the background of events that eventu- ally catapulted him to fame and fortune.
 Those who dial to the Columbia station in the hope of hearing this great artist perform in his us,ap l medium will not be disappointed, however. Hill has prepared dramati- cations of various high spots in McCormack's career, and built in- to the script will be several of the melodies with which the great ten or endearcd himself to the Amer lean public, and which he will sing during the program.
 A specially written musical score by Nathaniel Shilkret, who will direct his 35-piece ensemble, will serve to weave the several elements together into n fast paced entity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
500 UTrr 800 Meters "~OO kilOcycics Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-Globe Marathon, Savin
 Rock, New Haven. 5:l5-The Fashion Parade. 5:30--News. 5:45-"Front Page Headlines" G:00-Vaughn de Leath, songs. 6:15--George Hall and orchestra. 6:30-Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45--News. 7:0O--Silent for WCAC. 8:00-Mystery Series. 8:30-lthythm Twins. S:45--Dorothy Taylor and Men Of
 Melody, with Dorothy
 O'Brlon. pianist. 9:00--Les Paradis Dance band. 9:l5-Andre KostelanetZ' orChcs.
 tra. 9:30-Spotlight of the Air, 9:45--News. 0:00--Radio Revue. l0:30--"The Street Singer" l0:45-~Franco-lt Italian piano team, l1:0O--Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. 11:30--Abe Lyman and his orches-
 tra. 12:00--Ben Pollnck's Chez Paree
 Cafe orchestra. 12:30-Clyde Mccoy and his or
 chcstra. t2:i5--llal Kemp and his orches-
 tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
La SomnambaIa' on Radio
 From Metropolitan Opera

Lily Pons, who has been out of Metropolitan opera casts for sev- eral weeks on account of Illness, will be heard again fin the NEG Metropolitan series when she sings the leading role in Belllni's "I,a Somnambula," to be broadcast over com mbined nationwide networks of the National Broadcasting com pany on Saturday, February II.
 La Sonnambula" will go on the air in its entirety over an NEG WIZ network, beginning at 2 D. m. EST. and the last two acts will be heard also over an NEG WEAF network, beginning at D. m.. EST.
 The Bcllini opera tells q simple, human story of love in q small Swiss village. The villagers are gathered to celebrate the betrothnl of Amlna, a pretty foster daughter of the mill owner, to Elvlno, young farmer. only Lisa, proprl- ctress of the tavern, is sad, for she also loves Elvino. Into this scene of general merry making comes Count Rodolfo, the lord of a nearby estate, to seek q room at the inn for the night
 That night, the Count is aston lshcd to see AmIna, clad In q white night dress, raise the window and enter his room. He soon realizes that she is walking in her sleep, and he considerably leaves the room. Lisa, however, brings ElvlnO 10 the door and points out the sleeping girl, now lying on Rodol- fO's bed. The angry suitor snatch cs his ring from her finger, and casts her off in scorn.
 IisH loses no time in making FL vino promise to marry her, and parations for the wedding soon are under way, despite Rodolfo's efforts tO dlssuade Elvino. He tells him about somnambulism but the young farmer Is incrcdulous. Sud denly the attention of all is directed to Amlna, who cmorges from n window of the mill. She again is walking in her sleep. While the others fear for her life she makes her way across h rickcty foot bridge and reaches the ground safely. Elvino, convinced at last, clasps her in his arms.
 Tulllo Scrafln will conduct. The opera will be sung in Italian, and the cast will be as follows:
 Amlna--Lily Pons, soprano.
 ElVlno Glacomo Lauri- Volpi, ten
 or.
 Lisa-~Aida DoninellI soprano. Count Rodolfo--E EzIo Pinzn, basso. Teresa, foster mother Of Amina--
 Ina Bourskaya, contralto.
 AlcSsio, n VillaRcr-~f.ouIs D'An-
 geIo, baritone.
 A Notary---CiIordano PaltrlnlerI,
 tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
454 "E A E 00O Meters ktlocycler
 New York
New York

5:0O--Sherman's orchestra. 5:15-Paul Wing, Story Man. 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:4o-Adventures of Safety Sol
 diers-Sketch. 6:00-Davis's orchestra. 6:30-Mae Questel. songs. 6:45-South Sea Islanders. 7:00-Donald Novis, tenor. 7:15-Borrah Minevitch liar
 monica band. 7:30-Hirsch' orchestra; male
 quartet. 7:45-The etch. 8:00--Concert orchestra; Jessica
 Dragonctte, soprano. 9:00-Champion Wrestlers-
 Secret Service Spy Story. 9:30-Official and Social Life in
 Washington-Mrs Franklin
 D. Roosevelt; Reisman's
 orchestra. 1O:00-Al Jolson, songs; Silvers's
 orchestra. 10:30--To be announced 10:45-Lanny Ross, tenor. 11:00---W Wceks's orchestra. 1l:30-- Nelson'a orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:15 Il. m,--Dance orchestra. 12:30---Bostor's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Last post

Last post There's a picture file in the Dem ohhee, showing Lt Tom Hdlnan taken Washington, D. c. June 7. 1902 when local National Guarsmen the of government participate cncampment. om served his military for than 20 and Bill Sandland
 former lieutenant tbc guards paid Tom tribute yesterday when be said, "1llinan good soldier credit to bis uni form Tom good soldier both and of tbe army And carried bis pack he end of fes drill His last evening parade typical of he He marched inio the wnb tbe spirit of adventure whcn dedbS Q. M issued final ders yesterday I'll Toms friendly greeting passed sometimes day. soldier soldier him falling in another field where life goes and bu2Ics double gold instead of bra Taps for Lieutenant Tom lIlnan and bcn last post. Another veteran drops two pIcc5 10 thc reaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Separated by 5000 miles of water, students of Cambridge uni- versIty, England, and of Yale, will debate tho question of war debt cancellation before listeners Of two continents on Saturday, February II. National BroadcastInR com pany networks will carry the dc- bate in the United States, while the British BroadcastInE Corpora ton will put 1t on the air In Eng land.
 The debate will be tho first in- ternatlonnl program of the kind to be hoard in both countries. Last winter Harvard and oxford staged IL transatlantic debate, but In that ease it was broadcast only in the United States over NEG networks,
 James C. McDonnld, president of the Foreign Policy association, will net hs chairman Of the Yale Cambridge contest, which will be heard In tho United states over m NBC-WEAF network at $500 D. m., I3. $. r.
 The Yale team is announced to- day, following Il competition at the New Haven university. Roger Hubby, of Greenwich, Conn. and Franklin I'crriss of St Louis, Mo- are the final selections 10 repre- sent Yale. Cambridge will be rep resented by Michael Barkwny Of Queens college and T. A. W. Black- well of Mngdalcnc college" The British team will speak from Iiroadcn@tIng House, London, and tho American team from the NBC studios In New York,
 The dcbntors will be able to hear each other, and thus tho second speaker on each team will be able to alter hIH arguments ns required. The subject of the debate has been formally Stntcd ae follows:
 Resolved; That immediate and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
2S9.S "TTH iOBO Meters W Kilocycles
 IIn ri RorH
Hartford

5:00--Llttle symphony. J:30--"The Flying Family" 5:45-Safety Soldiers. :05--Dinncr concert. G:30-ltcvero Sisters. G;45-Cavalier of Song. G:45--Travclers Pilot and or
 chestra. Frances Baldwin and
 Knights of Melody. 7;30---Dr Albert R. Keith. S:00--Jc cssich Dragonctte and
 Men About Town. 9;00-WTIC'S Eighth Anniver- sary Party--with WTIC
 Concert orchestra: Merry
 Madcaps; Revere Sisters;
 Frances Baldwin; Sally Ayers; tho. Eight Singers; Cavalier of Song; Fred Wade; the Harmoneers;
 Mad IIattcrs; Collin DrigEs
 organist; McCravy Broth CTS; WTIC Playhouse; Jim Rhodes Barn Dancc or
 chcstra; Mike IIanapi's
 IIawaiIans. IO;00--Al Jolson. lO;30 WTIC's Anniversary Party continued. 2; zoo n. m,--Silcnt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Tbe Long and IIuey of

Ibe -ong md liuey of Frank PCLfSon,, of tlc tnsccefs clipped bit do22crc that appeared m Day by Day couple of weeks which played ring around aosc with Senator Ilucy Long the chap who within squirrels cylb of busting bc national hIbuStefn2 record Frank dropped bc clipping envelope and mailed 10 liuy office building in Washington few days ago be received a letter thanks from hc knghsh and autographed photo Hucy, bending colleague m half amid ttc no taon "Clls, Handle Wib Care, Iiuey very thankful for tbc clipping Day by Day and added that he received H many as 5000 daily which should hep the postal def m The kingI'h invited Frank visit bis crocodile farm in Louisiana where they manufacture crocodile tears for movie stars at much per Frank thinking of having bc letter
 framed but vcnurcd hc guess that would merely to be 4 lot of lIucy And 90 10 another bubbc o quenCh thirst for