davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
Historic Record
of This CoIlgsr 9 PISS 81
CONTINUED from Page ~

an era of cooperation rather than
individualism In industry; provides
for industrial compacts to limit
production, maintain wage levels
and shorten working hours. Gives
the government power to supervise
and enforce these agreements, the
first of which are now being work.
ed out. Launches $6,300,000,0OO
public works program and levles
new taxes on corporations to fl
nance the necessary bond issues.
Through this measure the adminis-
tratoin aims to open up 100000
Jobs by fall.
Q. Farm relief and initiation act
empowers the president to ex-
pand Federal Reserve credit by
So, O00, 100000 to aid business re-
vival. Permits, but does not COM
pei, him to issue 00,000,000 Of
new currency or to reduce the gold
content of the dollar by so per
cent. Farm section seeks to re-
store farmers income and elimin-
ate surpluses by giving the secre-
tary OF agriculture power to lease
farm lands. allot production among
farmers and pay them bounties.
Provides taxes on commodities 10
raise funds for the bounty pay
ments. Authorizes 100000, 900
bond issue to rifinance form mort
cages.
8. Emergency bank law-gives
the president wartime control
over currency and precious metals.
This law ratified the March bank
ing moratorium and took the coun-
| try off the gold standard. Another
provision gave the r. Il. C. author
| ity to purchase stock of National
banks which are. now being reor-
ganized.
4. Glass-Steagall bank act
provides partial insurance after
January 1, 1884, on deposits In
Federal Reserve member banks
and other banks meeting require
ments of the insuring corpora
ton. Requires commercial banks to
60 out OF securities business with
In year and forbids investment
banks to accept deposits. Author
ICES branch banking by National
banks in staets which permit 1t.
| s. Wagner-Lewis emergency re-
lief law-estab 00,000,000
fund from which grants now are
being made to the staets to provide
for the destitute.
| 6. Reforestation act--empowers
the president to employ men on
reforestation and flood control
work at a salary Of 81 day. Thou
sands already put to work and 275,-
900 expected to be enrolled by
July.
z. Railroad reorganization-es-
tablishes a co-ordinator for the
railroads to work out economies IN
operation, with the stipulation that
employment shall not be reduced.
s. Economy 1aw-gives the
preisednt power to reduce veterans
compensation. After making lost
minute concessions to congress, the
president expects to save about
$500, 900. 900 on these payments
Act also authorizes federal re-
organization.
9. Securities law-Requires fill
ing with the federal trade commits.
sion OF complete information or
new stocks and bonds offepod FOL
sale. Aims to protect investors bs
assuring them full data on securi'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
Flyers Ordered
] to Avoid Yacht
of the President

" Mitchell Field, l.. l., June 16-
1<UP) Tho war, navy and COM
4nerco departments have issued or
Uers requesting all army, navy,
marine. and civilian pilots to re-
train from flying near the schooner
Amberjack III when President
Roosevelt sails 1t in New England
waters next week. Mr. Roosevelt
d scheduled to sail from Washing
ION to Marion on the shore of Buzz
Yards bay. on a cruiser. There he
wlill board the Amberjack ii for
d weeks sail to Campo Bello is
and, N. b. The approximate
daily course of the yacht will be
posted so that pilots may avoid
lying too close.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16

Several pictures by milkmen
were shown in the recent art ex-
kibit In London.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
AUTO PRODUCTION
GREAT IN MAY

New York, June 16.-(UP)--
Automobile production in May by
companies affiliated with the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of
Commerce was the highest in %
months, according to figures pub
lished to-day.
May production totalIed 1883
units, a gain of 20 per cent over
April and an increase of 81 per
cent over the corresponding month
OF 1882. For the first five months
OF this year, members of the or
ganization reported an aggregate
output of 605,739 cars compared
with 3S4,505 cars In the equivalent
period last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
Farley, Vestro,
.Jankowski Get
Bronze Medals
Represent Outstanding Seniors in Athletic Ability,
Scholastic Attainment, and Gentemanly Char
acter-Corporal COyle Post to Present Awards
! at Commencement Exercises Next Week

of several varsity awards. they be-
ing earned in football and base-
ball. He was also a member of the
track team, debating team and
took the leading role in the recent
class play.
Jankowski ATTAINED the honor
of salutatorian at the technical
school this year He is also IA menu
Der of the class book committee
and has taken prominent part in
interclass athletics, the school not
beig represented by football or
baseball teams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16

According to a new ruling in the
Dominicanu Republic "a male for
eigner who has had an interrupt
ted residence of over 10 years in
the country, and who has contract
ed marriage with a Dominican
woman In accordance With our
laws and has obeyed an irreproach-
able conduct morally and legally"
Is exempt from the tax on foreign
crs.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Ohio at Top in Roads.

Only 29.5 per cent of Ohio farms are
still on unsurfaced roads, compared with
Q national average Of 70.2 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Across.
/. Covering for the head.
4. Saxon chief. brother of Hengist
8. Legal successors in the possession
of property
IA. Alcoholic beverage.
Is. Spaces
is. Supreme Mohammedan deity.
II. Barren.
49, Steering apparatus Of ship.
81. Expression of wonder
~. Substance Of apple crushed.
%. A small mound.
"A. Flesh from the thigh Of hog.
IS. To annoy.
26. A large piece: Colloq.
a. Greek goddess Of youth.
%. Sharpen.
30. Curved bar of a draft harness.
81. To what degree.
80. Unit Of work.
80. Strineed musical instrument
"a The hip.
81. OF the matter in law.
SO. Cavity.
80. Name.
40. Exclamation of surprise.
Al. Aground.
a. Cure.
a. Receptacle for carrying mortar.
46. What B. B. wolves do.
Al. Expectation.
48. Chief
so. Chase.
81. Chance.
So. Cereal grass.
So. Crowd together.
81. To hear.
81. Title Of address: ABR.
So Listen.
SO. Ancient Greek soldier.
go. An anesthetic
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Field Beans Aid Farmers.

Field beans produced the largest cash
income OF any crop grown on Michigan
farms in 1880, 1891 and 1882.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

81. In pile.
IS. Geometrical figure with oblique
angles.
Sc. Electrical unit.
81. Hold session.
2. Lowest female voice.
8. Prolific
4. Oriental outside garment
5. Heraldic fllet.
6. Female Of the ruff.
Z. Continent: ABR.
8. Glowing.
8. Entrance room.
TO- Shady tree.
IL. Definite article: Ital.
IL. The woman of Jericho who shelter
the Israelite spies.
1S Disgrace.
le Infrequent.
20. large deer
%. A mound.
"a. Cut with an axe.
26. Rodent
| 81. Division Of the day.
20. The queen Of the gods.
| 20. Raw metals.
80. Robust
| 81. Salute
53. Bonellke growth.
81. Fishing bank of the Shetlands.
! IS. Cut.
| 80. Conceal
3S. Covering for the head and neck.
| 49, Raise aloft.
/ A. Warmth.
| 49, Canine: German.
| A. A signer Of the Declaration Of In
dependence.
! as. A shout of triumph.
Al. Fflaments of FAX.
| 45. Greek epic poet
40. Celestial BODY.
so. Tree Of the Pacific Islands.
81. Cheerful.
! So. Succulent plant.
54 White with age.
IS. Small case for carrying articles.
S. Immediately succeeding.
So. Border.
| SO. Fowl.
81. A call to excite attention.
63. Pronoun.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

ANSWER TO YEsrERDAY's PUZZLE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

crease in employment quite general
ly reported from the $500 dealers
representing the company.
"Our Dealers" said Mr.. Douglas,
"are fully prepared to meet this sit
uation. They are putting forth a
special effort in September and Oc-
tober to supply the demands of
Chevrolet owners who are fiocking
into our dealer establishments for
service and parts.
Several factors are prominent in
the improved demand for service.
There is, of course, the changed
psychology of the American people.
Then, too, hundreds of banks have
been re-opened releasing millions of
dollars. Also thousands of men
have gone back to work. And last.
but not least, is the realization of
car owners that it is unsafe and cost
ly to drive cars that are not in good
condition. We are ready to meet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
SEPTEMBER IN MARYLAND
Bentztown Bard In Baltimore su,

Bentztown Bard In Baltimore Sun
She has kissed the tall peaks of
Dams Mountain.
She has danced by the waters of lore
In the far fragrant valleys Of Fred
erick
That are swept by the old Linga-
more.
She has sung i'll the gates of Dor
chester,
And dreamt in the meadows of
Kent
September in Maryland, the lady
Whom the fairies of beauty have
sent!
She has come down the hills of Ca
toctin;
She has tripped Ger the pastures of
Wye:
She has sung from the red hills Of
Cecil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

She has wandered through Caroline
rye.
She has listened at Carroll's old
homesteads,
BY Montgomery's fine farms she has
strayed-
oh, infinite daughter Of beauty
September. neither matron nor
maid!
She has camped on the gray hills OF
Howard,
In the valleys OF Hartford has seen
The Deer Greek come down In its
beauty
To wrap its white mist round the
green.
And now in the glades and the gar
dens
From Garrett to Worcester she
strays--
Dear daughter OF dreams and OF
laughter
Whose beauty turns AL e amaze,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS

Corroborating the many indica-
tions of widespread improvement in
business conditions, M. d. Douglas,
general parts and service manager
OF the Chevrolet Motor Company re-
ports that from the low point in
March up to the present, Chevrolet
dealers have experienced an increase
of over 26 per cent In their service
and parts business.
This is the first appreciahle and
sustained rise since the decline be-
gan In 1899 and completely reverses
the trend that set in at that time
True, the year 1898 started out with
a slight squirt, but this was quickly
stopped in March when the devas-
tating effects of the bank holiday
halted business OF all kinds.
The rise In service sales up to the
time the MIRA provisions went into
eject was accompanied by an IN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
HOG CHOLERA IN STATE MONTH
OF AUGUST

In Maryland, DUNG the month OF
August, hog cholera was reported ON
Ga premises. compared with an aver4
age Of So for this period during the
last IA years. FiIty-two outbreak
were classed as backyard, and IL oc-
Cured on farms where hogs are
bred and raised. Sixty-two Of the
outbreaks were classed as primary
or new centers OF infection, and q
were secondary or due to spread OF
the disease. The majority of these
outbreaks involved only few penned
hogs. kept for home consumption.
and although the loss was not large
in numbers, 1t may mean a eurtailed
meat supply for families that can ill
afford the loss. Prompt reporting
OF outbreaks aided in saving many
hogs that would have died other
wise, and eurtailed the spread TO q
minimum.
Sixteen OF the 2s COUNTIES report
ed cholera losses Frederick had .
outbreaks; Somerset z; Anne Arun-
del and Montgomery. each; Dor
chester. 5: Queen Anne's. Talbot
Washington and Worcester. each:I
Kent and ST. Mary's. , each. Calvert
and wieomieo. each; Caroline ana
Baltimore. ] each
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Daniel II. Gar
rett, administrator of James Sam
uels; Mamie S. Plummer, admins
tratrix of Seibert c. Plummer.
Accounts Passed-First account of
Evalyn P. Clark, executrix of j.
Harry Poist; first and final account
of Jennie Phillips, Administrative of
George w. Phillips, and distribution
struck ON same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

in the country has been geared up
to higher speed with more man
power and adequate parts and SER
vice stocks"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

Once in a while you find man
who doesn't condone the parental
liekings he got in his boyhood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

Portable miles, too due to all these features exclusive
to Chevrolet in the ow-price field: A cushion
balanced six-cylinder engine. Fisher body. Fisher
steel pus-hardwood construction Fisher Ventilation
Starterator. And many more!
Travel in comfort and save as you go. Save
with new Chevrolet In addition TO being 81 GENERAL
Americas most economical car, it's also CIV" \
amssss: MOST popular car as ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20

phasis to the proof already presented by the Daily
Worker" that they are in league with the Ku Klux
Khan and other terrorist groups In preparing bloody
pogrom against the boys and their defenders.
WHAT is behind this hideous conspiracy against the
lives Of these innocent boys and their defenders?
The Alabama lynch lords although in full control Of
the machinery of capitalist justice in deadly fear
that the worldwide defense, which four times wrested
the Scottsboro boys from their bloody hands, will
ultimately defeat the plans Of the lynch courts. The
lynch lords have seen the tong of the whole
world raying to the defense of the scottsboro Boys
and of the oppressed Negro People They have seen
the Indignantly reject the original Scottsboro
lynch verdicts sentencing eight Of the boys to burn in
the electric chair. They have the innocence of
the boys proved in the Decatur trial. at which Ruby
Bates fesessy retracted her original testimony against
the boys. They have heard the angry thunder Of
protest which swept the world when the grnning
alI-white jury returned last Palm Sunday death
verdict against Haywood Patterson.
And for what purpose? To teach the Negro masses,
who becoming increasingly militant bloody
lesson. To fling the chared bodies of nine innocent
boys their defenders into the face of the Negro
People and the white workers rayng to their defense
In the words Of those who organizing massacre
of the boys and their defenders the Negro masses
are becoming cocky and too damned uppity!"
The Negro masses, assured of the support of broad
strata OF the white toilers modified against the
lynchers by the Communist Party and the 1nterna-
tonal Labor Defense are more and more resisting the
attacks of the white ruling class and the devastating
effects Of the crisis. They fighting back against
starvation and misery, against the lynch wave now
raging throughout the country! This struggle is tax
ing the FORM not only Of spontaneous resistance but
Of an organized fight for Negro liberation. In the
heart Of the Alabama terror, over 500 Negro share
choppers have organized into the Share Choppers
Union and twice with in their hands, defended
their union against the armed attacks of the landlords
and their sheriffs
The white and Negro masses must intensity the
fight against ynchng whether legal extralegal for
the safe and unconditional release Of the Scottsboro
Boys.
Defend the ScottSboro Boys and the Negro Masses
Demand full protection for the Scottsboro Boys ans
their attorneys.
Deluge President Roosevelt Governor B. M Miller,
Montgomery Ala, and Judge W. W. Callahan, Deca-
tur, Ala, with protests against the lynch conspiracy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
BY MILTON HOWARD

One burning fact is being zealously
kept a secret by the capitalist press
from the workers of Notwithstanding
the last three months, ever since the
July peak, business and production
have been dropping faster than at
any other period of the crisis.
At the present rate Of downward
plunge, the Roosevelt government
will reach the lowest point of the
Hoover 1892 level within the next
few weeks.
More than rs per cent of the
Roosevelt Summer infiationary squirt
has been wiped out by this record
breaking drop in business. The New
York Times business index i. now
at u, compared with 100 three
months ago. And it is dropping fast
in an almost vertical descent. The
absolute low Of the Hoover govern
n1ent was slightly above so.
Such is the state of affairs, after
six months Of the Roosevelt program
to end the crisis.
1t is significant that American
capitalism enters the fifth year of the
crisis, with production headed toward
new lows.
The conclusion Is inescapable--
the Roosevelt N.R.A. program has
not only failed to solve the crisis.
1t has made it worse, causing ever
greater misery.
Piled up stocks-the surest sign OF
the march Of the crisis, since 1t Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
Roosevelt Government In Fifth Crisis Speed
of Decline AS NRA Intensifies Crisis

the glut Of unsaleable goods that has
closed the factories-are now greater
than ever. The Wall Street JournaJ
Of Commerce cannot conceal It's
worry:
Even manufacturers and whole
salers. who handled these orders
are only now beginning to realize
what tremendous inventories hare
been built up. II is true of large
organizations. 1t applies equally
to thousands OF small stores, which
borrowed from every available
source ;. TO finance advance pur-
chases.'
On top Of these huge inventorie-,
retail sales have not even shown the
usual Autumn increase. Department.
store sales are running 10 per cent
behind last year. Retail groceries
report the same. Retail auto sales
are tagging far behind production.
After six months Of Roosevelt in
fiationary pumping, bullying and
ballyhoo, the American bourgeoisie
stares at the spectacle of new enor-
nous mountains Of surplus" goods,
which the exploited and plundered
masses cannot buy.
Bankruptcy Rises
1t Is this stocking up of goods by
merchants unable either to pay for
them. or sell them, that is already
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
Many Were Beaten Protesting
Against White Guard Parade

to counteract their anti-SoYiet slo-
gans was ruthlessly broken up by po-
lice with the Indictment and encour-
agement of the white guards. The
workers, however, marched forward
on the sidewalks shouting their SIC
gans in defense of the Soviet Union
and booing and kissing the paraders.
Many times along the line of
march. from Washington So. to the
Central Opera House on 9th ST.,
police CHARGED on the workers, pur-
;uing them down side streets and into
stores. Mounted cops, singing out one
or two workers, forced them against
a wall where several piainclothesmen
rushed forward to finish the job with
a beating.
At the bath st. night court, where
three workers were taken for trial,
police failed to make out g case
against them. Edith Segal, the red
dancer, and David Grotto, were &C
quilted in very short time. Manual
Riviera, a Spanish worker, was
found guilty of kissing and booing,
but received suspended sentence.
They were defended by Lawyers Tau
br, Horowitz and Kuntz OF tn In
ternational Labor Defense.
The other workers arrested, among
whom are Dolia Mishane, George
Mitchell. Wayne Helm, Leon Ear
tarin. and John Henchuk, have not
yet come up for trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20

beginning to find reflection In the
statistics Of bankruptcy, the index for
which rose i9 during the last four
weeks, and will certainly rise higher
as the Winter progresses.
Naturally, the larger monopoly
groups will find good pickings in the
failures Of the smaller fry. Here,
too, the Roosevelt government is
tightening the grip of monopoly capt.
tai.
Production Falls
Steel, auto, oil, textile, building, are
all dropping like lead
Steel mills ere slnouldsring at
about rs per cent OF capacity. Six
teen weeks ago, thay were at 62 per
cent. The index of auto production,
whose "a hour schedules were BOOM
ing in all the headlines of the
Roosevelt publicity machine, has
dropped rs per cent, from 20 to 20,
within the space of three months.
The government Is afraid to count
the number of closed textile factor
les This was recently admitted by
the Wall Street Journal
The gigantic Steel Trust has de-
cided not to make public the amount
Of back orders on its books. From
now on this information will be
secret.
That Is because the last report
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
Lynch Murder Lies in Wait

ONLY quick and decisive action by the toilng masses
black and white, defeat the CHASTITY conspiracy
Ct Alabama officials TO turn the scottsboro bows and
their attorneys over to q lynch mob on the eve of
the trials, scheduled to take place In Decatur
Ala, Nov. n. President Roosevelt Gov B. NJ Miller
Montgomery, Ala. and Judge W. w. Callahan Decatur
Ma. must be flooded with vigorous protest wires
demanding the safety of the Scottsboro bows and
their defenders The Public Inquiry and Anti-r yncbnr
Conference in Baltimore this SATURDAY. and Sunday
must be made tremendous success in mobiIzine the
masses and all sincere intellectuals against this hdeos
conspiracy.
The Daily Worker" has presented trrefutable proof
cf the Scottshoro conspiracy This proof includes over
500 sworn afdavtts OF Negro and white residents of
Morgan County Ala The capitalist press both South
and North admit that the stage is set for one of the
ooodiest msssacres In the violent history Of capitalist
persecution and oppression of the Negro people The
birmingham Age-Herald" describes the situation In
and around Decatur tense and explosive"
In the face OF these admissions what is the attitude
OF the Alabama officials? From Governor Miller down
they refuse to afford any protection to the Scotsboro
boys and the International Labor Defense ATTORNEYS
Samuel Leibowtz, Joseph Brodsky and General George
w Chanlee. Even the pretense of calling out the
militia to protect the boys and their defenders is to
be dispensed with The Alabama officials afe follow
ing the murderous example of Gov Richie of Mary
ynchers refusing order his removal from Princess
Anne, or to send troops to protect him the face of
universal knowledge that lynch mob was gathering
TO murder him
The attitude of these ofncals give, sinister er.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20

showed the backlog Of unified Or
deIs as the lowest in the hi-.ory Of
the steel industry.
But even their secrecy cannot con-
ceal the fact that steel siliniaents
ere fast eating UP the steel bcc'siog
of untitled orders, SO that steel pro-
duction faces the fifth year Of the
crisis, with no backlog to prevent it
from crashing to q new crisis low!
Growing Financial Crisis
The financial crisis is growing.
Roosevelt's imitation has cracked the
credit CT United States bonds, Which,
fer the first time in @ long While,
are Showing marked weakness, drop-
ping from one to tn. . points. This
brings another bank crisis closer, as
bank investments drop in value.
Unemployment Spreads
Upon the workers the advance Of
the crisis having the effect Of in
creasing ioblessness and reducing
wages to an unheard OF degree. The
latest figures for New York State are
typical Instead of the usual sea-
sonal increase for october, employ
ment showed declining tendency
with jobs figuring only nine points
above last year.
And payrolls dropped sharply, in
dicating that the N.R.A. has the ef-