davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Today At Local 7heaters

hart kills c helpless old invalid 90 that he may inherit his great for. tune. and then craftily arranges the scene 50 that Hamilton his rival for the love of Miss Clark will be found guilty of the helnous crime and legally put to death. How tho inevitable human .equa:. ton. which has baked virtually all the ingenious attempts to commit the perfect crime, arises to bring this remarkable criminal to jus. tice for his soul deeds, makes up the plot of this great picture.
 There will be other shorts shown in addition to these two big feat. ares and the performance VIII start at one o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

against interruptions lawyers. fix
 CTS" and "experts" who claim pecu-
 liar knowledge, skill. or influence In formulating trade codes. The post office department has prom. ised prompt prosecution under tho mail fraud laws whenever the ehis. eiers have used the mails to line up their shady business.
 Washington uncovered several associations" with names which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Moviesrams .. Charlie Chapins autobiography is about ready 10 the public It's frank confession that
 h dsiuson of love, fame and fortune" have left him thete What said be the first feature length Yiddish talkc about due for Broadway showing It's The Wandering Jew" starring Jacob Ben-Ami Will Donald hired write both the words and music of Only Yesterday" Unversaps eavaleade of Ameriean M William Harrgan commanded the 307h Infantry Battalion which Lost Battalion during the Battle of the Agonne
 Paul Lukas flying log record of flight signed and ated by Col Charles A. Lndbersh Boris Karlof of three Bednston Terr the United States It's breed of dog Russ Columbo will not eroon in his first picture Mean Without Fear" He plays toeador Dudley Dsses spent 29 years trying complete his naturalization papers become American citizen and only recently succeeded
 Roger Pryor. of the famous bandmaster Arthur Pryor. made his screen debut in Moonlight and Pretzels' Lew Ay played basketball and starred track events while attend ing the University of Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

When the 20 900 school children in the city back at this week they're going be presented with
 little book-he compliments of the Waterbury police department September has been chosen Highway Safety Month and in view of the fact that Waterbury pointed by insurance companies as hg-rae spot Connecticut these little books should handy The Safe Walkers Memo Book It diagram every page of the ordinary traffic problems that the average boy girl walking and from On the opposite page blank for each to mark his her experience with this particular type of traffic hazard It's instructive book and valuable The Tower the youngsters teaching conduct ourselves when walking along streets the highways
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

be exempted from certain provi. sions of his code. It is intimated, for instance, that he will bo al- lowed the so-hour rather than tho 40.hour week. The Association" will protect him, says the letter, from any trouble with the NRA, provided he pays his dues prompt- ly.
 That is how the racketeer cow birds are laying their eggs in the Blue Eagles nest in various cities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Radio Shorts.

Radio Shorts. Bert Lahr has two accomplishments which he withhods from the ether audience He his eyes like Ben Tupin and talk German dialect like Jack Pearl
 Wiley has turned down Wiley Posts offer to give her flying and she declines to drive automobile Lee favos the older times when life simpler. Deems Taylor musical critic and composer edited house organ for electrical products manufacturer Rudy Vallee built Happy Valley fine big lodge in Maine as spot to rest and relax but hasn't been able find time all for day there Phil Harris is sad about his polo ponies who inc their heads off in California He hasn't had chance bring them east Milton Berle is of those boys who isn't right when transported from stage mike unless he has all his personal tappnss with him. That he battered hat and rubber cigar hanging from of his mouth Singing Sam due back in New York this week. Nat Shk has just returned the first vacation he took Is years Warng and his Pennsylvanian back in New York after hurried trip through New England Fred will long
 remember visit Springfield Good thing Frank Crum lives there, ism it, Fred? .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Heard in passing Joe Sullivan, popular in
 Mill Plain New York the week end Walter Byrne corporation counsel of New York city, has returned his duties after spending the Brass City William Paseuec the altar boys Our Lady of Lourde church getting along nicely St Marys hospital where he tnt thanks Maud Stone of the Waterbury hospital for sending big tnfoi Miss M Brax Waterbury hospital nurse reeupeang her home Thomaston after under going the heavy smell Cards the Tower. John Dolan and Tim Walsh enjoying the sights Worlds Fair Kah. leen Crowley postcards from Buxle Brussels where she visited her European trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Gen. Johnson Warns Of NRA Chiselers

General Johnson assures bus- iness men:
 "No experts or flxers are needed in formulating codes. No one can get any special advantages in the carrying out of the recovery program.
 "It Is very unfortunate that some interruptions persons have taken advantage of the recovery program to victimize business men. This is chiseling of the worst order.
 q hope business men under. stand this. And I want those who are setting up Q racket to fleece business men to under- stand this"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Officers Home
 From Fort Adams

Major| Michael J. GaIuiio. Caps tain Newton W. Alexander and Captain James P. Walsh of this city and Captain J. William John-- son and lieutenant D. Lindahl of Naugatuck, have returned from, the 7eth division group camp of re. serve ofiicers at Fort Adams. R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Heres how they can Bet Ihto tne nest: .
 A small business man IS a little perplexed over the provisions of the MIRA code which apply to his business. Perhaps he has found some of the regulations Q little burdensome.
 one day he receives c shrewdly. worded letter. It implies q threat of swift and sure punishment by the NRA unless he promptly joins a protective association" He IS urged to remit immediately e mem bership fee" of from $2 to $1o. Or perhaps the letter assures the business man that by joining the "protective association" he will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
"Mary Stevens, N. D."
 Closes ai Garden

Showing at the New Garden or the last times today is Kay Fran cis in Mary Stevens, M. D." The big brain with George E. Stone, Phillips Holmes and Fay Wray and Bing Crosby in The Blue of the Night" The lowdown on the precarious lives of "customerg girls used in the dress trade will be shown at the New Garden thea ter tomorrow and Thursday when the First National production "she Had To Say Yes", which has, a sparkling cast headed by Loretta Young, Lyle Talbot, Regis Toomey, Winnie Lightner and many others, is shown. The movies have often contained Q plot in which a pretty girl was used as Q lure to attain an end, but 1t remained for First National to step to the fore with this turbulent drama of the girls who eke out their small wages by entertaining out-of-town buyers depending upon a commission rom the orders landed through their coquettish efforts. Loretta Young plays the part of one of these girls. Her purpose is to earn extra money so that she and Regis Toomey, the originator of this phase> of big business, can be married. She man ages to get by without being com promised until she meets a young handsome, but thoroughly wise buyer played by Lyle Talbot. Can a woman of today be too modern! :! "Disgraced" Erie c. Kenton's su- perb directorial achievement TOT Paramount which is the compan- ion feature attempts to answer that question. The picture, a study of a woman in this postwar gen eration. is thoroughly cast with Helen Twelvetrees. Bruce Capot' Adrienne Ames, William Marrigan, and Ken Murray in the leading short subjects are also shown.
 Coming next Sunday for three days is exclusive authentic DIG. lures of the historical 'Fiignt or General Italo Baibo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
HR4NM MlEKr

Tossed up by the Joe Palmer. post office clerk. has returned from enjoyable the Century of Progress
 Acting Postmaster James T. Kelley. Harry Melvin. George Pegrd and Jack Ssey steady fequentes of the mun' cpai golf course in Meriden Mr and Mrs Thomas BinS- ham are on q motor trip Virginia Margaret Whean of Chestnut will St Mas training school for nurses Tuesday Alice MeGrstb of Woeou will enter St Francis training school for in Hartford in the near future Frank T. Reed. former postal earra visiting hb son in Miami, Fla Charley Lewis and cbfay Hayes ssw Blondy" Ryan in aeoa with the Giants for the hs time st week. Both Washington Hill nhsdn would like to be able ss bang out base hits iEs the former Holy Gross ash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
-lol.

Willis George gets the salute tonight. He's Ihomaton 5 publisher He issued the first o the homason Times Friday did workmanlke job while he was about it. It's to be weekly according Mir George Here's believer in the MIRA you Judging by Publisher Georges first effort though he got the spirit of the NRK right in his blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Good Evening. ,SE r&Ek nsS g g--ro1- & wy THE NRA - The NRA is great success Dear friends, you will agree. It took man like Roosevelt
 To set the people free. Unemployment and starvation And many other things Are the problems he had to contend with, But many hearts joy he brings May God above always bless him, As long he may live; May all his family reap of the joy That many he did give. Hurrah for the NF>A. friends
 Hurrah for the Stars and Stripes! Hurrah for the eagle mighty bird! Carrying cheer to many lives.
 Marie Van Deusen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Booking of New Haven, trustees. Mr Link and J. A. Wright were elected delegates to tho national convention.
 A note was forwarded to the president by the convention Tn. forming him that the order was cooperating with the MIRA pro' gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

all over tho country. Grover Whal. en, New York's NRA chief, has thrown the full power of his local MIRA organization against these chiseiers, and the MIRA offices in washington are urging every com. munity to smash these eggs before they hatch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

NEXT: What tho NRA codes and trade associations mean. to ''industriai bootlegging," to which more and more criminals are turning as prohibition repeal hears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Congrsts Attorney Edward Slavin. of Judge and Mrs Dennis of Waterbury his successful admission the bal in Washington C. Ed graduate of the Sacred Heart Paroeha school Crosby High school University of Georgetown and George town Law school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
By WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Writer

5Aeady the Of the cowbrd nave ap peared n of the Blue Eagle.
 in the nest of another po hatch them And that ugy cowDro th quite eggs wnn hopes Blue Eagle will hatch
 fighting bird Is carefully watching the and smashing them before they hatch -
 in Eagles They ongAnd narrow just the shape or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Fake Associations Prey On Small Firms
 With Promises Of FavOrS

EDITORS NOTE: This is the first of two stories on new forms of raketeerinz developed since the ino duetion of the NRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Prey on Small Firms

It Is among small business men. many of whom find 1t hard to com ply with the codes, that the rack eteers have found tho best piokings.
 Tn New York's beauty shop trade, another racket was uncov- cred. A fake organization was found trying to get beauty shop proprietors to pay . s10 member ship fee" for promised advantages In the hairdresserg' code. once they had tricked c half dozen em. pioyers into signing their agree- ment, these racketeers had a good talking point with which to ap. proach other employers.
 They even threatened that the NRA would close shops which re- fused to sign with them.
 The chief asset of these racket eers was in every case the ignor- nnce of business men on whom they worked. Many of these were foroigKers, who understood little of the NRA and were fearful at the mere mention of the power of Un- clo Sam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
MIRA Moves To Squelch Racketeers
 Who Seek To Exploit Blue Eagle
Intimidation Among
 Methods Used

suggested officiai connection with the MIRA. Tn these cases the MIRA has compelled the offending outfits either to desist or. specifically ad- init the lack of ofilcial connection on their ietterheads.
 The fight has been further spurred by Mark Eisner. chairman of the bureau of interpretation of the MIRA, who has been active in helping to throw out of the nest all eggs that do not belong there.
 Eisner reported one case where restaurant owners were assured they would, on payment of S10 membership fees" be allowed. a 6e-hour week, despite contrary provisions of the presidents re-em- ployment act and the temporary restaurant code, both of which pro- vide much shorter hours.
 one restaurant owner, who had signed his proper code and com piled with. 1t, refused to join Q fake "asso ociation" which solicited him. 4 few hours later his restaurant was picketed by six men. But he fought back, reported the affair to MIRA officials. The six "pickets" were arrested. A few hours later. six more appeared. They were ar- rested, too. Those cowbird eggs were smashed quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Johnson Issues Warning

General Hugh Johnson, MIRA administrator, has issued warnings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

who are sharpening the Blue Eagles claws are confident most of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
How Game Is Worked

these eggs will be smashed before matched.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
They Want to Burden the
Poor to SAGE the Rich from
Paying JobleSS Insurance

speeches
year timely
of the investigation
gether supporting
which binds the foremost head of the capitalist class with the foremost
head of the Socialist
Perpon Morgan king shy making public speeches.
accustomed only to the palaces of kings and drawing rooms of million
speak poor" Morgan
needs so his paa- yacht when going makes
peal" that we all share alike.
empire sixty
years
to share with the UNEMPLOYED He conses the workers whose wages
responsible slasring worry
spread the to feed family the whole
a dime. L J. P, will also donate dime.
the working learning expect
gained only snatched by organized the
shop made a strike through struggle
bourgeose pretend
whose be opposition ruling
Socialist Party Surely Thomas makes the speech it must be differ
of Morgan
Morgan says be given by those who
have little and chose who have much Thomas adds "th
generosity poor poor
Both that the (parttm worker must feed the
employed.
According opinion
did the defense Morgan? quote
again. only because the right sort of support bve
thoughtful feel with the confession
city
dangers"
soety"captalis society.
st society The society of hunger for the tong and mp
accidental Morgan and met on common ground
concerning block d' NO. Thomas and qut rushed to congratu
Immediately following Inauguration
approved the establishment refoestraon which
established
unemployment urgent
question for millions of This be
e by taking the millions spent for preparations to be
for the unemployed
organ their government not part with penny
for the unemployed This through struggle
To win this vital need the task the employed and unemployed
workers The Communist Party the Unity
Unemployed Councils and other militant organizations have carried on
this struggle mobilization
organized comprise the section of the workers together with
the organized broad united front
to adopt the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
Young Communist League
Statement on Appeal of Y.C.I.

The stirring appeal
which this significance
Here also the Young League
ton fought the united growing
of the youth in the struggle against capitalism.
On March 9Th the National Committee Young
League proposed unity to the YPSL leadership
date struggle the interests youth
have passed has
anwer in words-alhough action Action which
cvy the real position
All YPSL. join young
munsts in united actions
Four members Of he Chicago Psi including the district
rotary, expelled for fayoring unity
The charters OF the Chicago branches
National Committee because they favored
nize the above expulsions.
The National Secretary Smirn removed
fee because he participated
The Young Communist power
remove all obstacles towards unity In offered
refrain from citzng the socialist leaders during through
Of joint actions We stated that all
who break unity must be treated
the above actions of the YPs National Committee their
son? Is not clear that their identical that the socialist
betaye the world
strike breakers they droy the united fron2
socialists! proven
by militant actions
united front regardless OF
all crcesl Demand
Young Communist League struggle
NATIONAL COMMITTEE YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10

Second Appeal Of Young Information il Struggle Against Emnm War
Second Appeal of Young Comma,

declared but have proved in action
that they are fighting for the crea-
ton of the united front ONLY on
the basis of an irreconciliable and
merciless struggle of Glass Against
Class.
We will not participate in any ne
gotiations from above and combina-
tons behind the backs of the masses,
but we will constantly declare that
we are fighting and will fight for the
organization of a strong united front
struggle from below in the factories,
workshops, forced labor camps, vii
lagos and schools, farms and planta-
lions.
We greet every youth organization
which sincerely and truthfully joins in
our struggle against the bourgeoisie,
but we will mercilessly tear off the
the mask and brand with shame, as
strikebreakers, those who, in the in
terests of capital, shielding them
selves with loud phrases, try to de-
stroy the unity of the working class
youth. And we again declare that
everywhere, where the Socialist
Youth will fight against the bour-
geoisie, against fascism, we, the
YCLers, will stand with them Shout
der to shoulder
United Front in Action
You, young workers and working
girls, should firmly understand
Lenin's words that leaders should be
elected and examined not by their
Young Workers-boys and girls.
On March 5, 1898, the Executive
Committee of the Communist Inter-
national, and after it the Young Com
munist International, made another
effort to create a united front with
the al-Democratic masses thru
the medium Of the Social-Democratic
Party and the Socialist Youth organ
izations.
The Executive Committee of the
Comintern and the Y.CI. made this
effort with firm conviction that a
united front of the working class
against the bourgeoisie would break
the offensive of capital and fascism
and would quicken the inevitable end
Of any capitalist exploitation.
Do you know, young workers and
working girls, that the Social-Dem-
ocratic Party, the Second Interna-
tional in sthe moment Of greatest
danger of war and growth of fascism
have rejected this proposal of the
Comintern?
Do you know, that the Young So
cialist international and its organiza-
tons while babbling about unity,
have not only forbidden its members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
From Workers
Unemployment
Insurance Bill

That system of federal govern
ment insurance be Immediately es-
tablished by an act of congress and
made immediately effective, guaran-
teeing the average wages in the re-
spective industries and territories in
the United States The unemploy-
ment insurance shall not be less than
$40 weekly for adult workers, So for
each dependent, to all workers wholly
unemployed through no fault of their
own, for the entire period of unem-
ployment."
Insurance at the expense of the
employers and the government-that
the full funds now set aside for war
preparations and by taxation upon
incomes over $4,000 a year. In no in
stance shall there be any contribu-
tons levied upon the workers-in any
form whatsoever for this insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
ruggle Against Fascism and War

the government by the borgeoisie
and rejected the proposal for a COM
mon struggle together with the revo-
lutionary workers against aggressive
fasciSn.
Now the Social-Democrat implore
the fascists for the right to be in
Guided in the system of fascist dicta-
torship. Again, as before, it is ready
to participate in all bloody actions
against the working class and more
so against its vanguard-the Commu-
mist Party.
Slayish Submissiveness to the
Bourgeoisie
Comrades
Already for three months unheard
Of brutal terror is raging in Germany.
Thousands of the best fighters are
being tortured or have persisted in
the dungeons of fascist barracks for
the cause of the working class.
Tens of thousands of young and
adult workers, together with their
leader, Ernst Thaelmann, have been
thrown without trial into jails and
concentration camps.
The life of the imprisoned, as well
as the fate of the working class Of
Germany, is in great peril.
A soldiers barrack with forced labor
this is what the so-called national
revolution" has brought the German
toiling youth.
Unemployment, poverty, starvation
and the strengthening terror-this
characterizes the political and econ
omic situation of the German young
worker and unemployed.
Fascisnl puts as its main task the
education Of the youth in the spirit
Of slavish submissiveness to the bour-
geoisie, and this above all every young
worker and working girl of Germany
should understand.
words but by their deeds. Force your
leaders to give substantial answer
to the accusations which we present.
ed, and why they are against the
united front.
Do not give them the possibility
again, by means of empty phrases,
the price of which especially the
young workers and YSLers of Ger
many know, to evade clear answer
to the persistent questions which we
put before them,
And If you will be able to do this,
you will see that your leaders have
nothing in common with you, that
their policy is the policy OF your ex-
ploiters, and that they must be driv-
en- from the ranks Of the working