davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENT
 OF NEW LEADER EXPECTED TODAY
Lefty Grove Reported Sold to Boston for $200.OO0
 Plus Bishop

Boston, oct z7s-- (UP) General Manager Eddie Collins has indicat- ed that the now manager of the Boston Red sox may be named tos day.
 Collins and owner President Thomas yawhey held a long con- ference yesterday and after Yaw- key left for New York Collins told newspapermen that "he may call up tomorrow morning and we may then have the news for the fans" < Big Race On
 Marty McManua who managed tn, Red Sox during the 1888 sen- son, wasi given his unconditional release and since that time q dozen men have been mentioned In con- nection with the vatancy. They Include Buclxy Harris, Roger Peck inpaugh, and. Mickey Cochrane.
 Red Sox ofiicials could not be located carly todayfo comment on a report publishe1 by the Wash ington Post that Lefty Grove, Ath- leticss pitcher, had been sold to the Red sox, The report said Max Bishop. veteran infielder. and aii- other pitcher would be included in the deal. which would cost the Red Sox about $2O0,0O0.
 T. was thought that if Bishop should come to Boston he probably would come as manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Bishop To Manage Red Sox?
Army in Light
 Drill at Bowl

New Haven, Conn, oct 27-(U' P.)-sThe Army football squad was camped here to-day, prepared for a final light workout this after noon in the bowl before the meet inR with Yale to-morrow. The squad arrived last night and wont to the Roxbury school. In Cheshire which has played host to the Ca dets for. the last three years. The Cadet corps. riding in 42 Pusses, will arrive to-morrow from West
 Yaie, underdee in the betting spent considerable time on puntf last night, probably with memories of that one blocked against them at the goal line by Brown lnsl week. Coach Reg Root has ordered -a light drill for this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

built Ss of 1n S into bout out VI with nj sharkey a " for " he
 winning title he took the poor debtors oath M aosa saas ss ca psa p,sssS out snt the s,a most decision points him.
 s e as srs 1. dollars besides the championship.
 Whata championl the beginning fifteenth southern cafon despite avalanche of suawk VIII drog st annually picks Max Basr gualnes hs statement with the rensrk
 s S M. ;ssslS sss 4si publication still hot after Coach Harold Parkers scalp o sn % m I s writer for the Brooklyn has been critic
 MILTON SOLOMON, O'Brien tickets canddatc for the Board of AdermeS nephew Of Dsrnsy nsnns % & tns bout in his Howery Mission o Sors sSR soDss Dse o e es ws E S aea I % Prn sn iScs ss % h ssse o Bs o morrow STC. z. NOTE TO BOBBY Richie Mitch;
 s M % for % 2ss; tho 2e4.
 THAT REFEREE JACK PHEAN who awarded the dec- Newark Wednesday the Trenton bate United scored eight rounds for Yaoa called one ac
 5, s osm % x h apSs Msw y ing Phelan undoubtedly Terry rooter and pride in arriving at his decision
 Copyright, 1888 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

SOMEWHERE in Waterbury there's . young man whose hobby is pho. tography. To such . Youth, who has the necessary, experience and equipment for taking and develop. ing pictures, ana is willing to put his talents to work, . well estab. steady position. Part time work if desired with hne opportunity for the future. If you are inter- ested and can qualify, write Box 161, c, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Is Winooka A PalO0ka?
By DAN PARKER

TIME trying to convince us on First there buldup Barnums Junoo vones
 
 ead turned it's hooves X.
  competing successfuiy h8aan coast and In Chicago hrstre hoxses ss Down 11 rss to wouunt qqenly
 
 on Eznu by Winooka hnd Hn couple of stuffed rp ns tsnnt sponse When nag runs w.se.s nowadays They stuffed Phar Lap SDns aes now and shipped him pack 70 the O'u Se"As.s. ~ On exhibition Q museum mere Personally much appropriate Cofmodore would like to be sund with ps noo violets. CONSIDER HAVE SOME TIME waste the man who
 soME CHAMP !
 0Zl Ell cess! J -
 4 @Y yEzzGM, ~ &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
SONS PLAY FOR DADS

Bill Epaulding, Jr, and Harry Trotter, Jr, sons of the head coach
 and the assistant mentor at the University of California at Los Angeles. are playing under their dads instructions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Employment
Men wanses
CREDIT MAN

Large furniture store requires services of a credit manager. Expe. rience in our line essential but not absolutely necessary. Tho position will pay excellent salary; wonder. ful prospects for advancement Applications will be treated in strict SIC. Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Msrchandise
Farm and Dairy Products

FRESH CIDER--At tho mill, S5 barrel. 50 gal--10c gal; less than 5O-gal--i5c gal. Cider. pressed from your own apples-3c gal. Tel. Watertown 277. B. DeNunxio, Main St. Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Three of Penn States wrestling stuad get good practice playing in the line on the football varsity. They nre Cole, Q tackle; Kreizman, guard. and Rosenberg. end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Agents Wanted

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN = To work Waterbury territory, calling on business concerns only. Old es-- tablished, nationally advertised line of business necessities. Only connection. Merchants Industries, Inc, 104.206 East Elizabeth Ave, Linden. N. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Tcea .na rael

woOD--Large load. we'll seasoned. Hardwood, S5; cord S10. Any size. Prompt courteous delivery. Phone 3.2441.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Wilbur Hall. well known novel; lst and historian who is a member of NBc's writingstaff In san Fran cisco, was one Of the closest friends of Luther Burbank, and is the author of "Tho Harvest of the Years" story of Burbank's life and achlevements. ". \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

STATE or CONNECTICUT. District
 of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court,
 October 2lth, 1883.
 i1STATE OF Mary sachsc nhauser. late of the Town of Waterbury, In
 7The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of. Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settleinefit. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at. tested within said time, will be de- debtsd to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to Wu4xHAM. H. SACHSENHAUSER, ALBERT H. MITCHELL,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

WOMAN wANTED--Expefiencsd in homework, able to assist with children. Excellent homes steady employment, fair wages Must be neat and furnish good references. Write Box csc, Waterbury Demo. crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Women wantso

LADIEs---To turn spare time into steady income. Not house to house
 work. Write Box C-9, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
For Rent Real Esfafe
Apartmsnss . rsnsusnss

DRAHER AVE, 1f1--e room tene-
 meft. 1st floor, new house, all in- provements. Dial 4-flg0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Busiasss Serz,ics
Psssszu.as ss.vssss

A. Walsh. @ Lsavsnwcrth Bt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
FLATS

FIVE rooms, all improvements, slo.
 Three rooms, steam heat. s20. In-
 ,quire Benjamin Baurer. Dial 4-003S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

EDISON AVE, 51--5 rooms, 1st floor, all improvements. garage if de- sired. Inquire End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Specific Copy Brings The Best Results Be Descriptive, Write Your Ad Clearly
Auton,ob;les

Autos and rruc,. sor sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

,x3AHs 1u 1ooe--(lnIg c>14uo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

CoE ST, se--5 rooms,- End floor + all Improvements. Inquire q Coe St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Totals ... AT ASA 405 148e High singie-Rueggs, 129. High three-Ramania. 373. High game--Loops, 505. High team-Loops, 1466.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Real Esfate For Sols
ALBION STREET

sossss gos ssls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
. service stas,oas. Eepairans
Automobiles wanted

A privately owned 1899 or 1890 Flo
 tion. Cash. Inquire l4s Easton A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Annoancesviessts
Business Announcements

GUNsMITH, locksmith,. safe, expert. grinding of all kinds--knives, sciss-
 ors, etc. Chas Messer, 207 D. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

s,::;;! <: s!:|s .!:;: x: s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
PREPARE MAR. 4
BY STRUGGLES

Despite the snow and rain, 100
white and Negro workers, represent
ing the Alteration Painters, Workers
Ex-serVicemen's League, 10th ST. Block
Committee, and HooverWlle, where
unemployed workers live in rudely
constructed shacks, marched to the
Home Relief Bureau at Spring and
Elizabeth Sts., to present their de-
mands for:
Relief for unemployed workers.
three days after investigation. 2-Re-
lief for single workers. Irregular
payment Of rents for unemployed
workers.
Although approximately so cops
had modified at the Home Relief
Bureau, the workers marched into
the face Of these guardians of law
and order" and forced Mrs. Goldman;
supervisor of the Home Relief Bu-
reau, to see six Of the workers.
Inundated by the mihtancy Of the
workers she promised to give relief
checks to the families before investi-
cation, which usually takes from two
to three weeks. However, she told the
delegation that relief to the single
workers could not be given because
Of the rules Of the Home Relief Blu
reau, which forbids it.
All single unemployed workers are
urged to organize and force the au-
thorities to grant relief.
The Building Maintenance Workers
will participate in Saturdays demon
stration for unemployment relief:
they will assemble at 18th ST., be-
tween Third and Fourth AYES.
Painters belonging to the Bronx To-
cal will meet at headquarters, 42l5
Third Ave. and go to Union So, in
body on March 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
9Th CHICAGO SHOE
SHOP ON STRIKE
Boss ManeuVers Fail
as Struggle Spreads

CHICAGO, March 2.--Despite the
maneuvers of the boss. Morris Mar
COLIN, to prevent a strike in the Mar
COLIN Shoe Shop, half of the workers
struck at o'clock yesterday morning
under the leadership of the Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union.
More workers in the shop have joined
the strike since then.
This makes the sixth shop to join
the steadily growing struggle of the
Chicago shoe workers. About 600
workers are now out in a fight for
higher wages, the 48-hour week, rec
ignition of their shop committees
and other demands,
In frantic effort to stop the walk
out, Margolin gave certain Of the
skilled workers, a IL per cent wage
increase. He also drove a group of
workers to police headquarters in Or
der to show them the criminal re-
cord" of Joe Weber, secretary Of the
Trade Union Unity League, who has
been active in the strike.
Another device used by this boss
was to organize a company union last
week, known as the Margolin Work
ers Association. This was established
under the slogan of fighting the Red
union" and the criminal" Weber.
Mass picketing of the Margolin
shop started today to pull all the
workers out. The strikers in the
other five shops are holding solid and
picketing daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
SHOW UP WAGE
CUT HOURS BILL
Vern Smith in Albany
Exposes 1t

ALBANY, N. Y, March 2.-Vern
Smith, speaking for the Communist
Party, addressed the joint assembly
Of the State Senate Committee on
Labor Legislation at an open hearing
this afternoon, A large audience filled
the Assembly chambers.
Smith spoke in opposition to the
form Of the bill endorsed by the
American Federation of Labor Off
Gals, which proposes a six-day week
in restaurants and hotels, allowing
for simultaneous reduction in pay.
He made it clear that he did not
oppose limitation of working days,
but denounced the stagger system as
poets of the bill and pointed out that
only legislation framed by workers
will represent their interests.
Elk" )ses Procedure
Smith objected to the whole pro-
ceedure of the Legislature considering
labor legislation before the actual
workers bills had been drawn up and
presented by the Workers Conference
scheduled here for March 5, 6 and z.
Having cited that the Albany Con-
ference for Unemployment Insur-
ance, relief and labor legislation had
been initiated by preliminary meet
ing of over 60 trs de union, mutual
benefit, pc tical, and other labor or
CARNATIONS, Smith declared that al
though the conference was composed
Of numerous organizations of vary
ing political opinions, the Communist
Party supports it and demands that
the Legislature accepts and adopts
the Conference bills when presented.
Creates Sensation
Testimony by the Communist Par
ty representative created a sensation
in the committee.
It was announced by the chairman
that no hearing would take place on
the ByIne Bill today, that the bill is
before the Ways and Means Commit
tee and the hearing would take place
some time later.
Debate Minimum Wage
Hearing on a minimum wage and
limited hours for women and chill
dren was debated between the A. F.
of L. Women's Trade Union League
and some employers for the bill, as
against the National Women's Party
and other employers opposed.
Ellenor Herrick, secretary for the
Consumers League, representing also
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, New York State
Federation of Labor and number Of
churches, gave as the main argument
for the bill that honorable needle
trades bosses were menaced by sweat
shops and are going bankrupt.
The National Women'S Party
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
n. 7. District Communist
Party Endorses Free Tom
Mooney Conference Mar. II

The New York District of the Communist Party yester
day fully endorsed the call of the Tom Mooney MOders De-
Tense Committee for broad united front Gree Tom Mooney
Conference March II, 1885, at the Irving Plaza Hail.
18th Street and Irving Place. preparation for the FREE
TOM MOONEY CONGRESS to be held in Chicago, Illinois,
April 80 to May The Chicago Congress will plan the final
fight for the freedom of Tom Mooney.
The statement follows:
"The New York District of the Communist Party will
participate in this Conference by sending delegates accord
ing to the terms of the call and calls the workers in all
their organizations unions fratena defense cultural
ca athletic etc. to elect delegates to represent their
CARNATIONS and to contribute if at all possible financially
in order to aid the Tom Mooney Moder Defense Committee
defray the expenses Of the conference
There must be delay, not the slightest hesancy,
the part of the militant workers in bringing this vital ques
ton before the membership of their organizations
delegate conference representing the widest of work
is imperative for the proper preparation for the Chi
cago Congress and for the building of struggles which
alone force the freedom Of Tom Mooney, well all
other working class victims of capitalist class justice.
G. A. HATHAWAY
District Organizer, New York."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

troll the government. Just how "pro-
gresSive" Wash was is clear from the
fact that he was at one time the
attorney for the viciously anti-labor
Anaconda Copper Mining Co., OF
Montana, the company which
grabbed control Of the state govern
ment, enforced it's domination over
the workers with bullets and instl-
gated the lynching OF Frank Little.
I.W.W. organizer, In 1917.
Anaconda Copper is closely tied
with the National City Bank, the Sec
ond largest in the world, and has
other links with the House of Nor
gan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
$50 Cases of War
Material Shipped to
Bolivia, us. Puppet

A dispatch from the Chilean port
Of Aria reports that the German
steamship Steigerwald is due there
today with 800 cases of war material
consigned to the Bolivian govern
ment. 1t does not reveal the source
OF the cargo, but most of the war
shipments to Bolivia have been sent
from the United States. The Chilean
government, which is preparing to
join Paraguay in the urdeclared Gran
Chaco war, has recently threatened to
ban the transhipment of war mater
ial through its territory to Bolivia.
Colombia forces captured the PERU
Wan launch "Estefita" yesterday i'll
the urdeclared war in the Ieticia re-
N 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
U.S.S.R Protests Berlin Raid
on the Soviet Institutions

storm troops broke into her home
Earlier in the day, fascist storm
troops raided private school for
the children of Soviet citizens in Ber-
lin and confiscated its text books and
other literature AT the same time de-
tectives from police headquarters
raided a boarding house where en-
ployees of the Soviet trade delega-
ton rive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
Arrest Eight Workers
in Palace Sportwear
Strike on Seventh Ave.

NEW YORK, N. Eight strikers
have been arrested during the past
week as result of their militant &C
tivity in the Palace Sportwear shop
strike.
Picketing is continuing at 225 Sew
enth Ave-, local branch of the shop,
and at 1410 Broadway, showroom.
The police are making every effort
to break the strike, but the workers
are determined to win their demands.
The workers of Palace Sportwear
we're organized few months ago by
the Knitgoods Department of the
Needle Workers Industrial Union.
Improvement OF shop conditions were
brought about recently as a result OF
the workers demands.
The firm opened up shop in West
New York, N. j., and planned TO
transfer its work. But eight alert
strikers-the same eight who we're
srrested-interfered with their plans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
NAILS FOR A
WAR ON USSR;
lies EXPOSED
Seeks Confidence of
World Reaction
for Crimes
"NAZIS WILL Los E"
Ex-Colonels, Kaiser's
Sergeants in Move
By N. BUCHWALD
European Correspondent Of the
Daily WOrker.1

Dd1y NOEkeF'J
MOSCOW, March 2 by RAJ
diogram Declaring that the
German fascist government is
seeking to justify its existence
before the imperialist world
by its bloody terror against tn
German working class and its
anti-Soviet Indictment, the
Soviet newspaper "Prayda" writes;
Impudent Accusations.
I'VE have no intention to refute
these impudent accusations and pro-
vocationary literary exercises Of the
er-Colone1s' and Kaiser's sergeants.
These gentlemen are unworthy of
being polemized with. The fascist
provocators having set fire to the
German ReichStag Building are evil
IDENTIFY not sure they will escape the
unavoidable consequence of a COM
plete exposure. They therefore lay
special stress on the international
Importance of their undertaking,
openly SGaIlIlS IIdL lie 1eluldAi
reaction is ready to take up the role
of Advance Guard in the struggle
against the whole Bolsheyist dam
ger. This must be the explanation
of the fact that word from Moscow
is daily repeated by the German re-
dictionary press hundreds of times
with infinite variations.
German fascism wishes to obtain
the confidence of the whole interna-
tional reaction and is therefore ready
to commit any crime. 1t relies on
the most reactionary imperialist cir
cles in the capitalist countries. 1t
seeks to justify its existence before
world i'm. ,erialism, before all anti
Soviet provocators.
1.-THE new provocation by the Ger
man disciples of Gorgulov, which is
far-reaching as to its objects but is
still more unintelligent as regards
fulfilment, will be beaten and its or
ganizers exposed to public shame"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
Coroner Whitevashes Cops Murder of Carlock Young
Memphis Negro; Labor Defense Demands Death Lynchers
Negro Reformists Are
Silent; Toilers Build
Action Committees

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 2.
Complete whitewash of the-six
Memphis policemen who MUIR
dered Leyon CarIock, nineteen
year old Negro worker here,
was the outcome of a secretly
railroaded ten-minute coron-
er's inquest on Tuesday, Feb.
%. In sharp contrast to the coro-
ner,s whitewash of the police thugs
is the sentence of 25 years handed
out to Verda Joy, 19-year-old Negro
youth, last Thursday on an unsup-
ported charge of rape"
Rushed Through Hearing"
Completely unannounced and with
the obvious effort to exclude anyone
interested in seeing the murdererS
punished, Coroner Charles Miller
rushed through his hearing with only
Ruby Morris, the prostitute, who was
said to have made the ATTACK" &C
cusation, several Of the murderers
themselves and another woman who
had seen no part of the alleged at
tack or the murder of Carlock, as
witnesses. The verdict returned in
this brazen whitewash of the hard
ened, criminal democratic political
machine of Memphis was Unsuitable
homicide" on the grounds that Levcn
Carlock was attempting to escape
arrest"
Clearly Murdered.
The wounds in Carlock's body
clearly indicate that bullets had en-
tered from the front and from the
side and top of the head, from angles
which would have been impossible If
the youth had been fleeing.
Robert S. Keebler, prominent
Memphis attorney already retained by
the International Labor Defense as
advisory counsel, characterized the
coroner's verdict as farcical.
Mrs. Eula May Carlock, 16-year- old
widow of the slain lad, was not called
to appear at the coroner's inquest,
although she had told Coroner James
Miller on the day before that her
husband had been home all night
when the attack was supposed to
have been taking place, and told him
Of other witnesses to this fact. Miller
called none of these.
Build United Front.
Negro and white workers are
aroused over the brutal murder of
Carlock. part of widespread police
terror against the workers, and par
ticularly the Negroes.
Neighborhood Carlock Committees
of Action have already been set up.
Additional thousands of Memphis Ne
gro and white workers are being
modified to put up an organized re-
sistance to the police brutality and
lynching which is a common prac-
tice of the Memphis police. The In
ternational Labor Defense has al
ready taken charge of the legal and
mass prosecution Of the case under
the slogans: LEVON CARLOCK
MUST BE THE LAST and DEATH
PENALTY FOR THE UNIFORMED
LYNCHERS!
A proposal for a united front Levon
Carlock Committee of Action with all
who wish to enter the fight on this
issue, has been made to many prom
inent Negroes and whites in Mem
phis, and the formation of the COM
mittee is under way.
Reformist Leaders Silent.
Daisy Lampkin, representative of
the national office of the NAA.C.P.,
who is now in Memphis organizing a
membership drive for thousand
new members and thousand dol
lars, has remained silent on the en-
tire question of putting Up . strug
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
Tenants Demanding
Lower Rent, Sanitary
House, Face Eviction

NEW YORK.-After failing to dis
rupt and break up the organization
OF tenants at West 116th St., who
were demanding lower rents and san
itary conditions, the landlord, George
F. Meyers Co., Inc, decided the only
way was through the courts. How
ever, even after securing eviction no
tices for the house committee the
landlord found himself confronted by
the organized militancy of the ten
ants who began to fight the issue in
the court.
The conditions in the house are in
open violation of the. sanitary and
safety laws upheld by the same court
which granted the eviction orders.
Many children in the house have
taken sick because of the rotten con-
ditions existing there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
FIGHT FOR JEWISH JoBLEss

GARFIELD HEIGHTS, O.-Twen-
ty-tive new supporters were regis
tered at recent meeting of the IN
employed Council, only few weeks
old, in this Cleveland suburb. The
Council is organizing Jewish and
Gentle workers, alike to fight the
81 per cent cut in relief to Jewish
unemployed, which the state relief
corr is sion has ordered the Jewish
Social Service to put over.