davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Only a Factory Girl

4OST of the men weren't salts
4 fled with the Soviet Union. Be-
sdes the objections already mem
Itioned, they kicked about the cob
solestone streets, about it being hard
to buy anything in the stores, about
sthe overcrowded trolleys. 49,.
In the mess room the next morn
ling, the men snapped experiences.
STANLEY and Gunnar told how they
had wandered through the whole
town. without being able to find
'anything'' except couple of res
kaurants where they tanked up on
beer. Finally, on the way back to the
ship, they ran across a gang Of wo-
fnen unloading foodstuffs into a fac
kory kitchen. They peeled off their
coats and dug in, remembering the
Eongshoremen. boy, then the fun
began laughed Stanley 1.-THE wo-
hen kidded us and patted us on the
heads like we was kids. Gunnar here,
Ele tried squeezing one of them, and
What smack he got for It'll But she
wasn't sore or anything, was she,
Eunnar?"
Nah, she liked it."
Then they took us into that fac
hory Kitchen and we all had tea,-
bow do they call it, Gunnar?"
"Tchai.'
| Yeah, that's it. And boy, what a
big restaurant that isl All kinds of
Electric dish washers, potato peelers,
steam tables and conyeyors. And ev-
erything white and sanitary. The gall
ley alone must have been half the
Bize of this ship. How many meals a
hay did she say they served?"
"One hundred thousand" replied
Eunnar, too busy with his breakfast
10 talk
The swede couldn't believe it.
Fact" assured Stanley, mot all
Eerved in the same restaurant, of
course. It's all cooked there, then a
hSrt is stcved into big tin cans and
Nlivered to small factory dining
,goms, workers apartment houses,
THE Swede couldn't see the sense OF
1 it, and Stanley was proud to show
him that this was cheaper and saved
lhe housewives time. 1t was plain
that he had learnt all this from one
bf the women. He turned to Slim:
did you go to the House of Gull
lure?"
Yeah"
whats it like?"
Slim didn't like the idea of ex-
blaming to these men who were too
lazy to see for themselves.
"I1l tell you" offered Eddie. "It's a
big building right on the main square,
With big glass windows two stories
high. The whole building is built in
scmi-circlc, and looks like swell
huseum. There's everything inside of
%at one building: two theatres, one
6v;e hcuse. free for the workers
here's a kindergarten, where the
PARENTS can leave their kids when
hey go to the theatre or library.
knd there's a nurse and toys and
Medical kit there for those kids!
Then on the other floors there's
health exhibitions, anti-religious and
technical exhibitions, meeting rooms,
.tudy rooms, chess and checker
Eooms, special libraries for special
Eubjects, restaurant oh, I don't
tnow what ALL
rHE Polack came rushing in, all in
! a sweat. Anything left to eat?"
"Hey, where the hell you been all
light?"
ooh, boyl" He dug into the boiled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
WHAT'S ON
SATURDAY.

OUTING TO NATURE FRIEND CAMP over
Labor Day weekend, Sept. 2, 3, and by
Red Spark AC leave city today 2:30 p. NJ.
from 8i3 Broadway. Round trip ticket 81
See athletic pageant rendered by LSU on
Sunday and Monday.
BRIGHTON EACH UNEMPLOYED
COUNCIL arranged Package party and
dance also recourse dinner, Sunday Sept.
3rd from 100 to 800 p NJ Price sec.
Both affairs take place at Brighton Work.
ers Club, 1908 E. 3rd st. Brighton Beach.
REGISTER NOW FOR THE WORKERS
SCHOOL FALL TERM. once IS e. 18th 81.
Room sol.
HOUSE PARTY AT FRENCH WORKERS
CLUB, 40 W. 65th ST. $780, Admission free.
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT by YCL
at Prospect Workers Club, 1857 Southern
Blvd, Bronx. Come and have good time.
OUTING TO CAMP KNDERLAND BY
HARLEM PRoGRESSIvR YOUTH CLUB
1888 Madison Ave, Sept. 3rd. 7:30 A. N
Register and be sure of a seat. Round TRIP
S100.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
CHICAGO WORKER PRAISES
SIS. UTAHn

please extend my compliments to
he author, Michael Pei, Of SIS.
Utah." the serial novel in the Daily
Worker writes John A. Masek, Of
Chicago.
81 have read every installment. This
tory sure gives true insight on the
ives of the seamen which 1 am glad
70 learn Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Feel Superb Future
Says Michael Strange
on Return from Russia

NEW YORK what Russia
makes you feel is energy and life.
You are impressed, not so much by
the present as with the future. You
feel they are going to come into
something superb"
This is the quoted remark Of Mi
chael Strange, playwright, wife Of
Harrison Tweed, and former wife Of
John Barrymore. on her return TO
New York after a visit to the Soviet
Union and Germany. sr
She found Germany very dead, ;"
but the Soviet theater impressed her
and the Soviet program for women
she found magnificent"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
RoxBURY WORKERS CHORUS

ROXBURY, Mass.-The Amer
lean Workers Chorus of Roxbury,
which in its first year of existence
has already been called upon to take
part at many proletarian entertain
ments, is opening its season With
an International Cabaret and Co.'S
tune Night including a floor show,
impersonating artists, a five piece
orchestra and costume and waltz
contests. 1t is expected to be a
lively get-together which will at
tract many workers from Boston
and outlying districts. The affair
will take place September 18th, at
the International Hall, Wenonah
Street, Roxbury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

8:45-Gertrude Niesen, Songs
e0o-Esther Leaf, organ; Charles Garlic
Tenor
930-Robihson Orchestra
lG0e--Jones Orchestra
i0:3o-From Montreal. Can: Singing Strin-
II 0o-Freeman Orchestra
u:30-Davis Orchestra
l:00-Rapp Orchestra
$50 A.M.--7erSens Orchestra
1:Co-- Russell Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Strange Case of Tom Mooney
N0p Being ShOWn at Three
NeU York Theatres

Three neighborhood theatres are
showing 1.-The Strange Case of Tom
Mooney for three successive days be-
ginning today.
They are the Apollo Theatre, 1876
Clinton ST.; the Palestine Theatre, IL
Clinton ST.; and the DAILY Theatre,
at fremont Ave. near Southern Blvd,
the Bronx.
Workers who live in these neigh
borhoods are urged not to miss this
unusual and important lln.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
FLASHES
CLOSE-UPS
By LENS

Carl Laemmle Jr, had a bodyguard
of six pluguglies to protect him during
the technicians' strike. e. Gunmen
are costing the magnates some 81 200
a day. Earl Taylor, of California,
has named D. w. Griffith, dean Of
American directors, and the notorious
Governor Rolph Jr. in suit claim
ing that these gents plotted his
"exile" to states prison to squelch
any possible action growing out Of
Griff1th's betrayal" of Taylor's fan
Gee. Matador Sidney Franklin,
of Brooklyn and Seville, is suing CO.
lJinlbia Pictures. The otfscreen
narrator referred to him as a bull
thrower' in the midst of a sequence
where Sid was displaying all his
skill -.
Mary Pickford's business engage
ments" are the fake excuse she
gives for refusing to go to Wash
ington at the request of Hollywood
extras and bit players to fight
against the proposed code which
would cut their wages go per cent
Americas sweetheart.
Villages which became f1lmless with
the advent of sound will now be
equipped with 16-mm. (amateur size)
sound facilities. A member of
the National Board Of Reviews Ex-
ceptional Photoplay Committee in
forms me that not single Hollywood
film has been recommended to that
committee for Judgment for many,
many months And the manag-
ing editor of the Film Daily in brief
survey of the past Is years of movie
history admits that except for top
ical events, there is nothing to do but
revamp and revise and rehash the
same old handful of situations" E.
Jimmy Durante will try his hand at
what he calls "literatoor." His
first try will be found in an anthology
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
ANN HOW

AND hON.
BERLIN, Aug. IS. Big Ger
man Film Co. Fails. First Bust
Under Hitler!
ROME, Aug. IL. Govern
ment Subsidy for Films in Italy. f..
Industry ColIapsing. SuccOr
Promised by Mussolini. IAN
all-day 'succor," Benito?)
1t required the services Of no less
than four scribes to supply the gags
for the Marx Brothers Duck Soup"
And we hear that E. ]. Mayer
and L. Birnesky are the real authors
Of Mana" Who's that guy lola,
anyway? Carlo, the underpaid
e-slaye, turns down $4,000 for
one short radio program. One
hundred actors, extras and techni-
clans apply for csr-washing jobs
every week at the Muller Bros. service
station in Hollywood Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt en-
tertained by Merriam Cooper, RKO
production manager. Just friends,
Ell? Jesse Lasky Jr. announces
he has lost interest in movies :.
Good Oh, say. nearly forget
our weekly "believe-it- or-not.' /.
From Variety: Jack Cunningham is
the only scrivener at the studios who
can pound his typewriter with his feet
en- the desk" Jack knows many
card tricks too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
WoR71o Kc.

100 P.M.-Sports, Ford Frick
7:15-Inspirational Talk
7:30-Aaronson Orchestra
G'0o-Little symphony Orchestra; Grace
Castagnetta, Plano; Philip James,
Conductor
9.00-Host Orchestra
9:30-verna Osborne, Soprano
9:f5--John De Bueris. Clarinet, Josephine
De Breris. Piano
10 .30-Helene Daniels, Songs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Kc.

7:00-John Herrck, Songs
7:i5-Ethel Waters. Songs
:3o-xaltenmeyer's Kindergarten-School-
room; Sketch, testers Vocal Trio;
Gallcchio Orchestra
8:00--Denny Orchestra; Sisnund Spaeth;
Shirley Howard, Songs
s:3o-Brown and Llewellyn, Comedians
8:45-Hilhlly Songs
9:o0-Tales of the Titans; Willie Collins {
Dream Woman, Dramatic Sketch
9.30- Stokes orchestra; testers Trio: MORN
Sisters. Songs; Mary Steele. Con-
tralto; Edward Davies, Baritone
10: 3o--Cucxco Program, with Ray Knight
IL 00--Leade-s Trio
11:15-John Fogarty. Tenor
1l:30-Scotti Orchestra
IL .0o-King Orchestra
1880 A.M.-Childs Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
/. WEAF-660 Kc.

WEAF-660 Kc.
1900 P.M-Davis Orchestra
7:30--Jac.s and Loretta Clements, Songs
7:45-The Optimistic Mrs. Jones, Sketch,
with George Frame Brown
8:0o--Lucille Peterson, Soprano
8:l5--Sizzlers Trio
8:30-Sous Les Points de Paris, Program
from Montreal. Canada
9:00--Antobol Orchestra
9.30--K-7, Secret Service Sketch: The Decoy
i0:0c-Rolf Orchestra; Men About Town Trio
ll:00-Lopez Orchestra
ll:30-Stern Orchestra
l2;00-Gerston Orchestra
l?:15-1:00 A.M.--Symphony Orchestra; Ber-
nardino Molinari, Conductor, from
Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

THE VOICE OF WEST END, Sept.
Published by Voice Publishing
Co., 4O12 Eighth Ave, Brooklyn,
and edited by a board Of Ii, rep
resenting So workers organiza-
lions in the West End territories
with over 5000 members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

called "Spoofs."
Other con-
t ri b u tors are
George B. Shaw,
Chris Morley and
others. Pro-
fessor Hawkins Of
New York Uni
versity awarded a
1f,,Io-A fhYJ .aI-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
WABC--S6O Kc

7:1s P.M.--Mildred Bailey Songs: Etc
Boys Quartet; Berrens Orchestra
7:30--Elder Michau- nd Congregation
900 Evan Evans. Baritona
C:15-Grav Orcacss'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Sundag

ALL DAY EXCURSION TO HOOK NOUN.
TAIN-Return on moonlight sail, swimming,
tennis, baseball dining, dancing. Boat
leaves $3.50 A. M. returns 1900 P. M. Pier
II East River foot of Wall st. Auspices
LID, 799 Broadway, Round trip CSC in sd-
vance. s1OO at pier.
COUNCIL 5, Coney Island, will have beach
party one o'clock. Beach 29th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

1O:i5-Mabel Stapleton and Marie BoroG
Piano Duo; Edward Nell Jr, Songs
1O:30-Organ Recital
11:00--Time Weather
If:02-Trini Trio
11:30-Danzig Orchestra
12:O0-Cutler Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12

have adopted many OF Hitier's
ideas. Their leaders come from
the Weather class, the Cosgrave
regime and others sympathetic to
Republican ideals.
Their bitter-and stronger--ri-
walls Of the Irish Republican army
have draw ntheir strength from
|1reland's proletariat and the small,
almost poverty-stricken farmers
and fishermen. Forty thousand
strong, and with that many more
In the boys and women's aux
iliaries. they have large supplies OF
arms and ammunition, including
machine guns. hidden through the
lonely Irish countryside.
Brltain's Last Garrison
The Irish Republican army re-
CARDS the Blueghirts as "Britalf's
last garrison" In tho Free state.
increasingly impatient with their
former chief, de Valera, these men
demand he stop "pandering to the
I'm pcriai!sts and drive out every
yestige OF British influence.
Thus de Valera stands between
| two fires. He could. most agrec.
| ignore tho ncwly.formed Fascist
| but for one factor. That ~ thcir
Header. ono of the sterncst. most
fearless men TO emerge from tho
bloodshed OF the Easter rebellion
and civil war--"Give-'em-t he-lead"
ODuffy. Between these two men
who dominate the troubled Irish
scene of to-day Is a vendetta.
And O'Duffy, who smashed do
valeras power IN 1922. now has
another score TO settle with his old
tenemy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
DEATH OF MRS
DELLA M'CRATH
Took Place This Morning
at Her Home on Albion
Street
THE FUNERAL THURSDAY

Mrs Della McGrath. wife OF At
torney Thomas +. McGrath OF ~
Albion street died at her home
early this morning after a brief
illness. Mrs McGrath was formerly
Miss Della bayfield, of Torrington
but had made her home In this
city for the past IS years. She
possessed a genial disposition and
kind nature which had endeored
her to her many friends. Her WILL
ingness to be OF assistance to others
and the general good cheer which
she distributed had won for her
Il place OF esteem In the hearts Of
her host of friends and neighbors.
News OF her death will be received
with deep regret by all who had
made her acquaintance both In
this city and TorrinGton.
Mrs McGrath liz survived by her
husbands; two sons. Edward, q
student at Dartmouth college and
Henry, a member of the senior
class at Crosby high school; two
sisters. Mrs Louise Quinn and Mrs
Bertha Sullivan: two brothers
Leon bayfield, Of Burrvillc and
Louis bayfield, of Torrington.
The funeral will be hold OIL
Thursday morning from tho home
to SITS Peter and Paul church at a
time to be announced later. Burial
will be In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
New York Actors
at WOmen's Club
Will Present Show To-
night and Tomorrow
Evening

"Men Must Fight" viii be pre-.
scented by the New York Actors to.
night and tomorrow night at the
Waterbury Women's club. 1t was
written by S. X. Lauren and Regi-
Maid Laurence and is a brilliant ar
gument for and against war with
out being strictly war play.
The play Is one Of the most
thrilling entertainments OF recent
years and concerns a young man
who refuses to go to the next"
war for reasons of his own. The
father, who Is the secretary OF war,
insists on his enlistment and the
scenes between the two are mag
nificent in their dramatic intensity.
The cast this week Is the larg-
est to date and includes Mary
Hone, Velma Royton, Mary Guilt
nan, Eleanor Sales, Charlotte AL
berthe, Thomas Rutherford. Will
liam Byron. Donald Arbury, Ed
ward Power and James Quinn.
Next week Tuesday and Wednes-
day the Actors will present There's
Always Juliet" a comedy by John
Van Drutem, author of Young
Woodley."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
Miss MatavaZZO
at Woodbury.
Presented Three Act Play
for Benefit OF Nurses
Assn

Miss =, Lucia ID. Matarazzo of
Kingsbury street, n graduate of the
vocal and dramatic department OF
the New England Conservatory of
Music in Boston and director of the
Little Dramatic club presented a
three.act~ comedy entitled Leave
It To Dad" last Friday night In the
Town Hall In Woodbury.. The en-
tertainment was for the benefit of
the Woodbury. Visiting Nurses as
ISOLATION.
The audience, which was large,
showed its appreciation Of the fino
acting with much applause. Tho
members OF the cast were Lucille
DiMedugno, Ann Ciminera, II. p.
Farrell, Domenic Simerosa, Joseph
Macedo, Pearl Santnvasi, Lillian
Gallagher and SOTO semeraso.
Miss MataraZZo. who was q
dramatic soprano while In Boston,
Is anxious to get in touch with
local talent for q new play she de.
sires to present. While In Boston
she appeared In the musical COM
edy, "Going Up" and the Desert
Song" with the Somerville Stock
company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12

Chief Two Moon Meridas was
reported by his counsel, Attorney
John IL. Cassidy today as not being
in fit physical condition to APP
pear for trial on charges Of prac-
ticing medicine without a license,
when his case was called before
Judge Edward j. Finn In the com.
mon pleas court, criminal side.
Attorney Cassidy said the Chief
was stricken three weeks ago and
sent Immediately to the waterbury
hospital where he remained two
weeks. Attorney Cassidy submitted
certificate. OF DR. T. ]. corbett
substantiating counsel's statements.
Judge Finn ordered the case
continued two weeks at which time
another medical report will be
submitted. Attorney Cassidy has
a week in which to file any ques-
lions of law. The case Is one that
is appealed from q city court de-
cision in which the chief was found
guilty on charges OF practicing
medicine illegally. He was found
not guilty on natureopathy prac-
ucing charges.
Many other cases came up for
disposal this morning. Prosecuting
Attorney william j. Larkin, Jr,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
NRA Cooperation
In City Noted
Payrolls Increase-Pledges Mount-Jokers May Be
Prosecuted for Intimidation Threats

that the com miStee was investigat-
ing complaints OF violations Of the
NRA. Some person without author
ity has apparently attempted to
frlghten or intimidate business
men by charging them with failure
to cooperate. At the NRA head
quarters 1t was stated to-day that
when the committee wishes to con-
suit officially with anyone concern
ing violations II will establish its
identity beyond any question Of
doubt. As for tho persons at
tempting to use the Chamber Of
Commerce or the name OF the NRA
committee to complete their idea
of a Joke, It has been intimated
that prosecution will result when
the guilty once are found.
A special committee has been in
existence for some timo Investigate
Ing all eileged violations. The
identity Of the members Is being
held confidential.
Last evening ht n meeting Of the
jewellers OF Waterbury In Cham
Der of Commerce hall IL was voted
10 conform with the wishes Of the
retail Merchants association and
close evenings. Irving G.. Green,
chairman, presided.
y. G. Honan, secretary OF the
Bridgeport and New Haven Typo
thetae. spoke on the NRA code last
evening to O representative meeting
of members OF the local printing
firms. II was voted to have the
Waterbury association affiliate
with the Bridgeport and New Ha-
ven groups. A membership com.
mittee was named to appeal to oil
eligible persons to join the local
association. A nominating com.
mittee presented tho following list
OF officers: Lewis r. Eastwood,
president; Joseph DiPietro, vice.
president; Miss Z. v. Balch, secre-
tary: and o. =. Anderson, treas
urer. .. tt
Mrs T. I. briggs, lieutenant. gen.
eral of the local committee. and
Attorney Chase Kimbali addressed
q meeting last evening OF the Wa
tertown Civic Union. Miss Mary
c. l.. Phelan and Roy A. Ferris
/ represented the local NRA commit
tee at q meeting In Middlebury,
whilo q rally In Prospect was ad-
dressed by Mrs Henry w. Minor
Gerard Harrington and Charles j.
Allen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12

As questionnaires sent recently
to all employers of the city are re.
turned to the headquarters Of the
Waterbury NRA committee some
Of the benefits Of the response to
the presidents appeal for coop
Grafton are noted. pay-rolls have
increased to over $4,000 weekly
and more than 1000 persons have
been given employment since Au-
gust list.
TO date nearly $1,000 housewives
and others have signed pledge
cards, assuring the committee OF
their willingness to cooperate.
Cards will be distributed shortly to
oil Industrial plants whore thou
sands of malo workers, wage earn
crs, Will BIO asked to sign.
Members of tho local NRA COM
mittce received several complaints
to-day stating that certain firms
and business men have been called
on the telephone and informed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
Pick Department
Representatives
For Bargaining
$500 Workers to Designate Choices to Confer on
Labor Questions Company Points to Organiza-
ton Formed Outside Factory Last Week Of
Various Groups

18th. and each employe L. request
ed to deposit his ballot therein on
leaving or coming to work at 5 o.
clock. The paymaster will collect
these boxes after the voting Is COM
pleted, seal them In the presence
of Ave employees selected at ram
dom from tho factory workers, and
on Thursday morning, September
14th, will tnbulate the ballot In the
presence OF the same five employ
es. The announcement of the
elected Representatives will be
made as soon as the tabuIation is
completed. The ballots and the
tabulation will then be turned over
to the selected Representatives.
(f6) AZ soon az the announce
mont OF tho elected Representatives
Is made, the company, manage
ment and officials, will have no
further connection with the organ
ization except that they will pro-
vide q meeting place which viii at
all times be available to them in
the Glass House, next to the En-
ployment Office, and when the rep
resentativcs appoint their executive
committee, the officials and man.
agement will at all times be ready
to confer with them OH any qucs-
tons, but the management OF the
employers organization will be en-
tirciy within the hands of the en-
ployes without any restrictions be-
Ing imposed by the company.
CID The representatives elected
by the employees will be expected
to perfect their own organizat ton.
This organization IL In no sense q
company union as the manage
ment will have no part in guiding
the ideas Of the representatives
To the contrary they will welcome
the advice and assistance Of all tho
employees as expressed through
tho representatives, SO that the
combined efforts Of all will work
for our mutual benefit.
(iS) The management OF tho
business and the direction OF the
working forces, including the right
to hire, suspend or discharge for
proper causes or transfer, and the
right to relieve employees from
duty because of lack of work or
for other legitimate reasons is
vested exclusively In the manage
ment and these rights shall not be
abridged by anything contained
herein.
e. ii. GRANGER,
Niea nreaidQnt