davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
RANKS OF MINERS
FIRM; MORE JOIN.
tooNTNUED FROM PAGE ONE

in order to aid in maintaining their
families.
The arresting of miners on trllm-
ped up charges sworn out by COM
pany officials is the next step taken
by the Prick Coke Company as well
as other coal operators. Officials
of the Prick company have sworn
out warrants against 43 miners
charging them with aggravated as
sault and battery, rioting and in
some cases with attempt to MAIN
and disfigure. Most of these miners
are already in Jail, while deputies
are seeking the rest.
Two deputies, William C. Black
and ]. C. Bresius were arrested on
murder charges. Although held for
such serious crimes they were i'm
mediately released on $4,000 bail
each. The bail was furnished by
c. L. Steiner, vice president of the
Union Supply Company one of the
subsidiaries of U. S. Steel in this
territory.
The deputies have already prepared
an alibi that they shot in self de-
tense, when their car was attacked.
A staff member of the "New York
Times" reports to the contrary that
'pickets Interviewer by him within
an hour of the shooting denied that
there had been any attack on the
car beyond stopping it to see who
was in it." 10
While the two deputies walked out
on $4,000 bail charged with murder,
10 strikers were arrested for picket
ing and each held on $1,000 bail.
Charges against the pickets were
sworn out before Alderman Frank
E. Foster, local official, who is
controlled by the U. S. Steel Com
pany. The alderman postponed the
hearing until Monday in order to
remand the pickets to jail over the
weekend. The unconcealed hatred
to the strikers shown by Alderman
Foster was seen in his statement
that well let EN- stew in jail til the
first Of the week so as to let them
know that the law is still func-
tioning." BY 1--WE" the alderman
must have meant himself and the
Prick Coke Company.
The funeral Of Louis M. Padorsky
who was killed by deputies last
Tuesday will take place tomorrow.
Padorsky leaves a wife and three
children. He was a wounded vet
eran of the Rainbow Division.
Thousands of miners from all sur
rounding towns are expected to
come to Brownsville where the fu-
neral will be hold @.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
By DAN DAVIS

NEW YORK.-The workers of the
Provisional Baloney Factory on East
18th Street between Avenues A and
B have found the new NRA code
which their boss signed "for them"
just so much more baloney to
struggle with.
Wages before the advent of the
code had been from from s18 to S27
per week for between Sc and 60
hours each week. Now that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's MIRA has been
brought in the boss politely in
formed the workers that though they
would work only 40 hours week Gas
he wished to live up to the code) the
hours would remain so only on con-
dition that they turned out as much
baloney as they did under the old
shift.
Still wishing to uphold the holy
precepts Of the MIRA, the boss has
also informed the workers that in
as-much as SIS is the minimum
wage required by the code, they
could all expect a wage-cut of three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
PICK CLUBBER OF MOUNTED POLICE
JOBLESS, WHALEN, BEAT AND ARREST
TO HEAD NY. NRA HOTEL STRIKERS

NEW YORK.-Rooseve picks his
recovery" act assistants for their
experience in strikebrecking and
slaughtering unemployed as is
shown by the New York Evening
Post report that Hartman, and
ex-police commissioner Grover
Whalen endow NRA drive with
energy"
Grover Whalen, chief floor walker
Of the Wanamaker Department
Stores, in 1880 was police commits
sioner of New York and personal
ly led the attack on the March 9Th
unemployed demonstration when
over 100000 unemployed demon
strated for relief and unemployment
insurance. Hundreds of workers
were brutally injured in this at
tack.
With Roosevelt worrying about
riots" and struggles OF the unem-
ployed in the coming winter, the
choice Of Whalen shows the work.
ers what they may expect.
The Hartman referred to is w.
AVerell hartman, son OF multi
millionaire railroad owner, and
chairman Of the board of the Union
Pacific, controlling his own banking
house, Brown Brothers, Hartman
& Co., and owning huge shipping
line
Mr.. Hartman, reaping millions in
profit from workers in dozens of
the biggest corporations in the coun-
try, is interested in leading the
MIRA drive against unemployment
insurance SO he can protect his mil
lions from the starving unemployed.
Both are members of Tanmany
Hall and helped work out Tam
many Hall strategy cutting off I'M
employment relief for the 100000
New York unemployed and their
families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
100 On Strike in Two
Newark Leather Shops

NEWARK, N. about a hundred
workers Of the Mutual Brief Case Co..
and Of the Merit Strap in Newark,
N. j., are out on strike for three
weeks for a 40-hour week and for a
minimum of S25 per week for me-
chanics, s18 for helpers, sl3 for ap-
prentices.
The bosses have tried out all
methods of intimidation to break the
ranks of the strikers, but failed to
shake the strikers ranks In the last
few days the bosses became desper-
ate. Scabs are taken from their
homes to work, and the Newark po-
lice are helping the bosses to break
the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Form Food Workers
Industrial Union
Atlantic City Local

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug.
4.-Over 500 Negro and white
food workers met last night at
Walters Union Hall, and formed
branch of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union. The workers heard
descriptions of the different forms
of unions. and finally voted for
the industrial union form of or
ganization.
Plans were made at the meet
ing to send delegates and work
ers' code to the Washington hear
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
John Reed Club to
Help Member Jailed
for Hunger March

NEW YORK-The John Reed
Club of New York has appointed a
committee to look after the needs of
Carl Carlson, artist member, who
has begun serving a 60-day sentence
in Wilmington, Del, for having
taken part in the defense of the
Hunger Marchers last December.
The club resolved to raise funds
weekly to keep him supplied with
comforts, to send him reading mat
ter, and to keep up correspondence
with him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Decatur-Born Woman
Pleads for ScOttsbOro 9

NEW YORK-The plea of South
ern white woman, born in Decatur
Ala, and now living in Hartford
Conn, for the release of the nine
innocent Scottsboro boys. is added to
the countless demands for their fres-
dom received by Governor B. M
Miller, in a letter from Ruth Pointer,
copy Of which has been received by
the International Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Frame Laundry Striker

NEW YORK. came to
the headquarters of the Laundry
Workers Industrial Union and
arrested Murray Feinberg, one of
the drivers Of the Bond Laundry,
175th Street and Webster Avenue,
where the union is leadin~ = et-''-'
against the firing of a worker and
a broken agreement with the unloA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Party Leade
Exposed by Own Actie
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

strated its discrimination sabotage the represent
oa consistently . allied to take sed single action to the help u
locals 1t had not printed the cell the its
purpose cny-o will
dnonstratiysy at chosen moment after secretly sabogng
trying to disrupt the growing against the da
policy Socialist Party is admitted py
policy sD. The policy in trying to
New York
The Amsterdam policies
ers Of the American Socialist Party are making
the American workers opposition to the coming second world saugn
They the American bourgeoe in preparation for it,
this extremely snarpened ana CHASTITY men
to join in this American anwar Congress as part the g
to Join with the nonparty workers
tolerate for instant the efforts to sabotage this uni
The Communist speaking for itself will make every
fot reach the Socialist in this common cause
MANY SOCIALIST PARTY BRANCHES FOR UNITED FRONT
Many branches of the composed Of workers are not in
ass war; the congress has appealed all
willing fight against which includes all such branches Of the
a-y stp ' S1ort the fson to a tse forc to on
against mporast war oommuni2t holds o
net responsible for the descriptive actions of their leaders
position towards the United States oons1
Against its statement published in the Daily worker OF July
which
1T was the representative the Minor
adopted to ccap. the eleven nominations
correctly that the Communists h
limiting preparatory Committees n
ctse n can h9re b. any question raised which predeen
calling Congress is
united 1t only step in that drec
Congress program which will adopt must frns
the foundation Of the united front the struggle against
Organizing the AntWar Congress w,
adopted beginning policy all participating organization
the agte prpagandize their
question attempt
particular This right
csm the AniWar preparation
such minimum CT struggle against
readiness to enter into united proh
Inc Communists will loyalty fight for this together ev
organization and individual sincerely honestly
other organizations in the united during
united actions provided that struggle
carried through unhengv reserves the right
all es to expose and denoun agreement
sabotage betrayal OF the struggle
policy
been brought out in sharper light by the action of the
the Socialist Party in Withdrawing from of
s stands fconcaed sabotage against antxar
tries to cover up this betrayal by against Communist criticism
and by baptism be etiquette
which Communists shall
leaders thereby concaang such s25ge tie
makers
united front struggle buaties ipe-
rast w@r Only be b determination Of nobiznr
in the fight words Of
all leaders parties
Every mperait engaged in more war nrenratons
IMAM were proceeding in the Spring rejoice in the action of
the NEG of the Socialist Party. - - w ~ ~
But the Communist Pa-ty woker-nen-
pers OF the Socialist Party oppose nperial war
will actively the delegates to
CENTRAL COMMITTEE COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE UsA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
MIRA Nearer Baloney, Meat
Men Say as Code Chops Pay
Baloney Factory Boss Reduces Wages From
SGT to SIS To Fit Code, Adds Speed Up

to twelve dollars.
One Of the workers, on hearing Of
the bosses benevolence, said: well
the MIRA is the nearest thing to
baloney I've ever handled and I've
handled tons of it,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Morgan Shoots Grouse While His Men Shoot
Striking Miners

J. p. Morgan, chief WaH Street banker, shown
on the S. s. Olympic upon its arrival in
Southampton, England. He's en-route to his
estate in Scotland where he will participate
In the fashionable sport of grouse shooting
next month. The thugs Of the H. c. Prick
Company subsidiary of the U. S. Steel Cor
poration--a Morgan conern-are meanwhile
busy shooting down starving miners now CT
strike. 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

Of and fight against those helped Hitler to power who
voted for Hltler's policy in the Rechstag
THIRD There is a rising tendency hich must very
sharply fight against to accept conferences nice resolutions
united front committees nth all fancy names
that these things already solution problem These
things become not of reaching organizing &C
tvizing the but for stopping work and
taking This tendency must be smashed Words must
be checked against deeds Action must be demanded
carried out New must be reached Everyone who
hndes this everyone who saboages negecs this must
exposed, matter who is and fought against Every
committee which does resoutey loudaed
as an Instructor of and dscredng the united
For example we have committee which was set UP to
collect aid for the victims of fascm in Germany This
mee has been allowed to drift along and has collected very
little money for the relief of victims of German Fascism
This situation is scandal We cannot tolerate any such
things for movement 1t makes the situation
bit better rather all the that the Communists who
should be the most active in the committee sometimes leave
the responsibility nonParty elements who for
other unable to function Such united front is mis-
cradle parody which dcreds the idea of united front
should be in the archives of the past history just quickly
as possible
TO Be Tested BY the Masses
EDery united must be actue testing all its portc
pants, including OURSELVES above OURSELVES pro-
vide the masses with the opportunity of really forming their
judgment to who is who, who is really devoted and
capable leader and fighter and who is Stacker and
saboagng and who has tendency to surrender and coab
crate with the enemies
Such weaknesses these that have just briefly de-
scribed will become all the dangerous in the coming
months they are not quickly and energetcay We
entering in period of largecale united front efforts
and actions of which the August 26 conference Cleveland
only beginning which must be given the solid
and foundations down below among the If do
not have correct approach to the if do
attention upon the if surrender this game
of playing around with leaders of all kinds without doing
serious work down below then serious revolution
aries at ALL then surrenderng socalfascism then
we deserve the contempt of revolutionary worker
The first prerequisite for in winning of the
workers who in organizations hostile to creation
of sympathetic approach to them This the sgnf
canoe of policy of the united front
This requires not only the proper kind of documents and
conferences Above all requires active and sympathetic
contact with these workers down below. The offer
ing of joint actions for concrete demands the meth
DDS that must be carried through every step and especially
in the development of the United front from below the
vepment of such joint actions the only possible basis
real building of fighting united front Our united
front is united front of struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Daily Articles Force
Hands of Socialists,
ALL. Metal Officials
(By Worker Corresponding

NEW YORK.-Articles in the Daily
Worker on the actions of the Off
Gals Of the A. F. Of L. Sheet Metal
Union Local % and the Socialist
members, Gerber, and Tuvin, have
forced the latter to appear at the
last meeting of the local
Though the ranl, and file lad
voted early in the week to pay the
dues of the j,bleSs members CT the
local the officials decided that this
would not be done. The officials all
but openly stated that the unem-
ployed be ousted from membership.
Gerber and Tuvim, to save the
faces Of the International heads,
made a motion that $3.50 be paid
to the jobless for orgsnizational
work But, when the workers called
to have their cards made good, they
were asked for $3.50.
The employed members are pre-
pairing a struggle to back the jobless.
Go to see every subscriber when his
subscription expires to get his re-
newal,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

Get your unit, un on local, or mass
organization TO challenge another
group in raising subs for the Daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Mrs Thomas Miller and Miss Agnes Galway were hostesses at a shower at the formers on Irving ton avenue Monday evening in honor of Miss Galway's sister, Miss Mae Galway whose marriage to Martin Toomey is to be an event of Tuesday, September 5. Those in attendance were Misses Ann and Mary Toomey,' Ann Cayanaugh, Mary NolanA Katherine Connors. Elizabeth Barrett, Mabel Burn, Irene Cunningham. Ottilie Wilke, Mary Shugrue, Margaret Dubiel, Margaret O'Connor, Ethel and Agnes Galway, Mrs William J. Cavanaugh and Mrs Miller.
 A family reunion and corn roast was held Sunday at the Westwater farm in Watertown. Those in the party were MT and Mrs Julius Reichenbach. Clayton. Louise and Routh Reichenbach. MT and Mrs Otto Stage, MT and Mrs Gustave Lange, MT and Mrs Arthur Field. Janet ad Julie Field, MT and Mrs Joseph Fitzpatrick, Misses Dor othy, Alma and Emile. Fitzpatrick, MT and Mrs c. Middleton Parsons. Irving Parsons, Miss Millicent Par sons of New Haven, MT and Mrs Allison Cade and Marily Cade of West Haven, William Cox of Rox- bury, Miss Margaret Razier, MT and Mrs Peter Bescanson and Miss Evelyn Besancon of Watertown, MT and Mrs Robert Purvis and Miss Darlene Purvis, Robert and Natalie Purvis of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
-Gualtieri photo.

The National Convention of the Daughters of St George is being held in Boston, Mass, this week Delegates attending are Mrs Frank Carey of East Main street delegate of the Pride of Hawthorne Lodge of this city; Mrs Eliza. Poulsen of Ansonia from the Princess. Alice Lodge of Ansonia; and Mrs Mar that Buchanan of Thomaston, from the Liberty Lodge of Naugatuck, Mrs Edward Turner of Oakville also accompanied the above dele gates. They are registered at the Hotel Statler.
 Miss Clare Lawlor of Wild wood avenue has as her house guest, Miss Genevieve Feeney of Glen Ridge. N. J. Miss Lawlor and Miss Feeney are classmates at the College of Saint Elizabeth.
 Mrs George W. Pierpont con- ducted a. duplicate contract bridge match at her home on Wyman street last evening. The following winners have been announced: North and South. Miss Catherine Maloney and Joseph St Louis 36h and runners-up, Miss Madel- line Marshall and Miss Bertha Blanchard. 31 and Hast and West MT and Mrs Patrick Healey, 37k and runners-up, Mrs John Collins and Mrs John Murphy, 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
CONTRACT [! ] :! }, A u.L. .BRZDGE EfY
 :" z" EXpERIS PLAY IF .Azzk Azz
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American BrldGe League
 Are you familiar with handling
 the redouble atgcontract when cm-
 ploying the Sims negative double
 Most people redouble without any
 particular reason for doing so.5axse
 While do not really believe you
 will come across the following situ- ation very often, I give you the hand because 1t brings out, even in a situation as bad as this, what vi- tai information iss exchanged be- tween partners " hen they properly
 understand, how. to handle sthe sre-
 double. .}s : .gl
 ment. The North apd South! pair were using the Roland Club sys- tenn. Just because they received a bad result on this board Is no dis credit to. the system. South made an arbitrary bid of one club showing three and one half tricks. East and West were using the constructive one over one
 system, and West passed North made an arbitrary response of one diamond, showing less than two high card tricks. East held hearts and spades so he made Q negative double. South rcdoubled. A redou- tle should say to your partner. "Let me handle, the next bid. I may sup port your suit or your opponents may bid into my hand and l may want to double them. North and south had not as yet named a real suit-both of their bids had been arbitrary. so the re- double was wrong. However. after rcdouble is made, what should the partner do? Bear this in mind when your patrner doubled he asked you for information regard ing your hand, and the fact that an opponent put in Q redouble does not relieve you of this responsfbfi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

glnHord spTlnrH. trnn1urlr. Mary Bride Of MI11IeIown. F4cCII|Io secretary; Leonard B11pioit ol I1. London, oxocutlEe E1cI1IeGy.
 The commitiee chaIrueu ircIu1E John Y. Robinson. Waterbury. lenisnatiye. John ouiiIuan.. cI Bridgeport. constitution: D. C. I- satti of New London, memberEhiD. Isabelle Foster of TOrrinEton. en- fertainmenf: Richard W. Owen of Brnnford. speakers: Frank Quin- Ian of Bridgeport, publicity; George Coyle. of New Britain. organizn- aion and Frank Loughiln Of Bris- toi, finance. Vincent W. Dennis oI Hartford is national committed man and Alice O.. Morris of New town. national committee woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
20 Sawmills Plan
 To Resume Operations

Eugene, Ore. (UP)-Featuring the upturn in the lumber market, 20 sawmflls in Lane county alone plan to resume operations within the next two months. 1t was re- ported here. Estimates or the number of men to gain employ ment are as high as one thousand.
 Lumbermen declare the wave Of increased buying Is speculative, timber operators loading up on a low market with plans to walt TOT imitation to boom prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

 |jty. Do not pass unless you are will Ling. to play the hand at one dia- ond doubled and redouhled.
 In this case. after South redou- .bled, diamonds was the best suit West had, so he passed. North also passed, but this is wrong as he does not have real diamond suit his diamond response being arr bitrary.
 East figured that so long as the diamond bid was arbitrary he would not give North and South a chance to get into the right suit. so he passed.
 North and South made two dia- monds, but not being vulnerable they received only 330 points. while if they played the hand at no trump they can easily make four odd. & fCopyright, 1893 NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
.BAYvlEW

Miss Katherine Luddy of .McGill street is pending week on Deer field avenue.
 Mrs Joseph Bergen of Hillside returned home after spending two weeks on Lawrence avenue.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Moore Of Concord St have returned to their home after spending a week on Bayshore Drive.
 MT and Mrs Daniel Morrison and their two children, Joan and Jack, are spending two weeks on Lawrence avenue.
 Thomas Moher of Hillside ave is spending week at his cottage on Deerfield avenue.
 Dr Raymond Quinn of Baldwin street spentra few days with his family on Lawrence avenue.
 Miss Mae Burns of Plaza avenue is spending few days as the guest of Mrs Frank McNamara of Law renee avenue.
 avenue is spending a few days at the beach.
 Miss Frances Reiser of Dale ave- nue and Miss Helen Roberts Of Fenton avenue are spending two weeks on Orchard street.
 Miss Alice McGrath of Wolcott street returned home after spend ing her vacation at the beach.
 Miss Marie Kearney, Anne Jack son, Mae Benson of South Main street are spending two weeks on Westland avenue.
 Mr and Mrs Frank Adams or Chestnut avenue are the guests of Mrs Bernard Stenson of New York
 Mrs Stenson is entertaining her brother, pr McGuligan of New York city.
 Mrs Edward Powers, Mrs Joseph Powers of South Elm street are spending a week as the guests oi Mrs Alfred Lyons of Watervillc who is spending the summer on Milesfield avenue.
 Miss Dorothy Maroney is the guest of Miss Lillian stanton. Miss Maroney is Q roommate of Miss Maroney at the Marymount college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
To Celebrate
 Boy Scout Day
Special Program Over Radio This Coming :. ,
 Friday

Scout Executive Arthur b. Mars ton was recipient of an announce. ment this morning regarding the special Boy Scout day celebration at the Century of Progress In .Chi- cago this Friday. The day will be observed on the radio by n special broadcast by the NEG over It's Blue network. The Chicago station IS WMAQ and the New York out let is WIZ. .
 Walter W. Head, president of the National Council of, Boy Scouts of America and Dr George J. Fisher. deputy chief scout executive, will pc speakers on this prograp,.. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
STOPS ECZEMA
Ends Itching in 3 Minutes

Never mind how long you've had that maddening skin itch, or what remedies you've tried, here at last Is, the relief you've been praying for. When amazing PETERSON'S OINTMENT is applied to the sore skin, healing starts at once. Itch ling, burning, smarting stop in 3 minutes. scales loosen and come off-soon the skin is smooth and clear. And remember, PETER SONS gets overnight results for Itching, sore feet, cracks between toes, and often stops Athletes Foot in days. At all druggists.
 And try PetersOn's Medicnted Soap tits great-only 10 cents cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

A meeting of the chiefsexecutives of the Young Democrats; of Con- necticut will be held tomorrow eve ming at the Democratic State Gen. tral committee headquarters, 75 Pearl street, Hartford. The meet ing has been called for the purpose of completing arrangements for the first state outing of the organi- zation. The event is tentatively set