davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

to develop public lying into a system.
He has already begun He declares
that the economic crisis has abated-
we ask; Where? He declares. Ger
many is united-We ask: When? He
declares that history is accomplish
ing in or days, what formerly
took 20 to so years. We laugh at
this charlatan.
Despite terror, DESPITE the fact
that our papers could not appear,
and our meetings were prohibited, we
lost only 20 per cent of the Nov
ember vote.
The pest is in the saddle today and
is trying to ride, but the battles not
yet decided. The attack of the Com
munists has only been temporarily
held up, but has not been defeated.
The working class has lost a Skin
mish. hut not the battle Our ranks
stand firm. For the leaders who
have been arrested, for the comrades
who have been murdered, others
have jumped into the breach who
we're unknown to us till now The
struggle goes on. The past will not
remain victor. Tomorrow is another
day.
Secrets About the Burning of the
Reichstag
(Note: The paper directs u ques-
tions to the public, on details of the
burning Of the Reichstaq, proving
that it was frane-up of the Nazis
and then continues)
eve will let it 90 today with these
II questions, and will continue to
publish more details about the burn
ing of the Reictstag. The terror
which was unfolded on the basis OF
this conflagration. was the object
Of this arson. Now the public Offices
are silent on this matter. On the day
that the truth comes to light. a gen
eral storm will sweep the murderers
out Of office. We promise the Gov
eminent to march as soldiers OF
truth. And the fire which mass in
dignation will some day prepare fol
them. will destroy them root and
branch"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
Worldwide Pressure Halted the Execnn Only Protest Can SAGE the Boz
5000 DENOUNCING FASCISM MARCH
THRU PHILADELPHIA
Headed for German Consuae Will Make May First Day of Gan
Protest Against Fascsm Hunger Terror Newark Prepares

April Three thousand workers demonstrated in united 'front.'
il u
Philadelphia but prevented mounted police demonstrating
na nulae
May Day will be workers united front
a
IA from to mobn
will be issued provisional
Industrial the In
tanaioa Workers and the L. follows of deI
The Newark May Day initiated the Communist Party has issued
abor and wage cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

man what he is accused Of. You can
imagine the atmosphere.
Please be bit careful when you
write to me. One never knows, and
it doesn't pay to take risks. Who
ever thought that in a country as
boastful of culture as Germany, it
wouldn't be safe to write in private
letter what you think about people
and conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
March 20.

Dear
Nobody can imagine what Ger
many looks like today. There is COM
plete suppression of the newspapers.
One periodical, for instance, asked
certain questions concerning the
Reichstag fire. 1t was suppressed
for six months. Even Weeklies sell
ing for 80 pfennigs and more, which
is very expensive for Germany, are
suppressed if they criticize.
Goering's March 10 speech, broad
cast over the government radio, was
so violent that Hitler had to follow
him in an hour with very mild
address, and the press reports of
Goering's talk we're censored. It has
already been decided that no Jew
will be allowed to have government
job or to enter the army. Jews will
be excluded from certain professions.
All the big Jews who were the heads
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

and since its beginning have sabo-
tagged it by refusing to call out the
coastwise men. Many ships are re-
ported out in Swedish ports although
the officials are ordering the men to
give the shipowners "seven days no
tice before striking"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
SWEDISH SEAMEN STRIKE in MANY
PORTS, Denying UNION OFFICIALS
of Seamen and HarbOr Workers
Rallies Support in Other Countries

indicates the strike the Swedish Seamen
militant character spreading.
The strike called cut to III percent
officials everything possible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

These letters were not written by
workers, but by prosecuted Jews,
one of whom is even opposed to the
Communists, but they reveal the
savage repression by the Nazis.
For obvious reasons ''The Daily
Worker" is Withholding the identity
Of the writer's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

--- is Of itself dangerous for
me, but this will not deter me. In
fact, l am almost looking for a
chance to express my indignation in
any way at all, although it would
only be possible to do so in a court
trial. L would doubtless be kept in
Jail, however, until they had broken"
me, and it is quite likely that they
wouldn't ever let me say a word, but
would simply make it a high treason
case.
The above paragraph gives you an
idea of what conditions are like in
Germany, and l am truly sorry that
I did not follow your example and
clear out of the country in time. If
I had enough money to start life
anew somewhere abroad, 1 would
leave Germany today-I'd prefer any
country to what we have here now.
Yesterday the police claimed that
they found hand grenades concealed
behind a monument, which they al
legged were to be used in an attempt
to assassinate Hitler. Nothing could
be more ridiculous The official press
reports at once reacted with the
statement that if the first shot were
fired, even if it missed its mark, the
government could not guarantee the
avoidance of pogroms, which no ma
ton in the world could prevent.
Cordially your,
''.'....''''.'' ''''''
MARCH 19.-The world has really
gone mad, Everybody here is afraid
to write letters for fear Of having
them opened, afraid to say anything
on the telephone for fear of being
overheard, afraid for the same reason
to speak too loudly in the streetcar
or restaurant. Arrests are wholesale
All government officials in more au-
thoritative positions who are not
Nazis, are being replaced by Nazis
All magazines or newspapers not Nazt
are being forbidden, one after the
other. The Jews are everywhere los
ing their jobs or in danger Of losing
them. All civil rights have been sus-
pended. Germans can be arrested
and kept indefinitely in jail, and III
not even necessary to tell tha srreste.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
Japan Demands From
u. S. S. r. 100000
Regular Hold Up Game and Provocation to
War; SEXES Road and Demands Money Too
BULLETIN.

the ManchouNuo government
Soviet Union for payment Of
bout S20000OO The excuse given that
hands of the Soviet Government
o the border n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

Hamburg, March a, 1888.
Dear Julius ---:
sending this lstteg 10 yes eaA b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

several political campaigns, will describe the new cabinet as At takes over the most difficult task of any recent administration.
 Frederick c. Othman, who has been assigned to the White House in the closing days of the Hoover administration, will describe the dramatic scene as the outgoing president lays down the most pow erful office in the world and de- parts from Washington as private citizen.
 William F. Kerby, of the United Press congressional staff, will des- cribe the dying moments of the last lame duck congress.
 A staff of expert editors includ- ing Merton T. Akers, H. O. Thomp- son, Edward w. Lewis, Arthur F. Degreve and others will scrutinize the thousands of words of copy and coordinate the fast moving narra- tive throughout the eventful day to insure speedy, compact, accurate service.
 Elaborate transmission facilities have been provided. These include pecial telephones direct into the Washington bureau switchboard from the presidential reviewing stand and from other parade van- tage points. one of these tele- phones will be located few feet from the place where Mir Roose- welt stands to witness the parade. A special private telegraph wire in- to the Washington bureau has been installed in the stands in front of the capitol, close to the platform on which Mir Roosevelt will take the oath of office.
 These special equipment install lations will reinforce the regular transmission system which the Uni- ted Press maintains at all times in Washington including two printer telegraph machines and special di- rect telephones in the house and senate press galleries and direct telephones into the bureau switch board from the White House, the supreme court, state department, the house and senate office build- ings and numerous other points, in addition to the multiple trunk lines for connecting outside calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
LOST GIRLS ARE
 NOT YET FOUND DESPITE TIPS
Two Little ROxbury Youngsters Disappear ed a Week Ago To-day No Clues Have Been Found

Boston, Feb 2S-(U.P.)-Despite bombing of Muddy River in the Back Bay and investigation of sev- eral tips" authorities to-day were apparently checkmated in their search for two Roxbury girls, who disappeared from their homes Q week ago.
 June Bolduc. 8, and Helen Lin- denman, g, left home last Tuesday and have not been seen by their parents since that time.
 G. L. Musick of Chester, N. H., reported seeing two little girls "thumbing" ride near Shawsheen Village, Mass, Thursday. He said he thought 1t strange that girls of their age should be hitch hiking and started to question them, but was anxious to get home. His des- criptions of the children tallied with those of the missing girls In several essential details.
 Providence, R.. l., authorities re, ported that a blonde-haired child had been seen with Q swarthy, for- eign-looking man at Union station there last night.
 The mans unkempt> appearance caused Miss Mildred Farrell. tele- grapher at the station, to question the girl, as she apparently was not the child of the man. The girl told them he was her father, but would give no account of where she had come from or where she was going. This clue provided descriptions similar to those of the Lindenman girl and a man who purchased two half fare and one full fare tickets at a Scollay Square bus terminal last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

continuously to Franklin D. Roose- welt since his nomination. storm s beat on the attempted assasina- tion of MT Roosevelt stands as one of the journalistic feats of the year. He will be at MT Roosevelt's side throughout the eventful day, and will write the account of the inaug- ural address.
 Lyle c. Wilson, chief of the United Press senate staff, will re- port the inauguration of Vlce-Pres- ident Garner.
 Harry Ferguson, United Press feature writer, will report in his own individual style the pictur- esque details of Americas great est political parade.
 Miss Ruby Black, assigned to Mrs Roosevelt in New York, will report her inaugural activities and her first day as hostess at the White House in detail.
 Miss Maxine Davis, special writ CT, will tell the story of Mrs John N. Garner changing over from her husbands secretary to the second lady of the land.
 Thomas l.. Stokes, veteran of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Democrat To Have
 Elaborate Stories
 On Inauguration
Greatest Staff of We'll Known Newspapermen Are AL ready on the Ground Floor or Are Hurrying to the Capital Will Cover Every Angle of News

Washington, Feb 2S-(U.P.) - A large staff of men and the most modern of wire facilities have have been mobilized by the United Press for reporting the inaugura- tion of Franklin D. Roosevelt next Saturday. Inaugural committee off, ficials expect this to be the largest and most colorful inaugural since that of Woodrow Wilson. Exten- sive special arrangements have been made by the United Press to send out over its vast leased wire system, fast, smooth, vivid ac- count of this historic event in keep ing with the high United Press standards of speed and careful workmanship.
 The United Press story of the in- augural will be told by a large staff of widely known thoroughly train- ed staff correspondents. The gen. eral lead will be written by Ray mond Clapper, chief of the United Press Washington bureau. Star re- porters who will report the various phases of this event include:
 Frederick A. storm, former AL bany correspondent and assigned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
CIVIL ACTIONS ON TRIAL IN COMMON PLEAS
Cast Of 50 In
 Minstrel Show
Holy Name Society Sponsors Event March l7 at Brooklyn Hall

1 tournament now in progress. Last evening another big attendance featured the weekly get-together. In the "45" division the follow ing members are participating: William Dwyer. Mago Sheehan, Francis Coughlin, Francis Fitz- gerald, James A. Phelan, Rev. William Wirkus, Thomas Fitz- maurice, George Grimes, James Brady, James Moore, Joseph Houl- than, Henry McGrath, John Altman. Joseph Farrell, Patrick Burke. Harry Ryan, Patrick Garvey, Ray Sheridan, William Cavanaugh, Daniel Carroll, Thomas German, ames Barrett and Frank Hardy.
 "Setback": John Keliher, Thom- as Lawlor. Vincent Keliher, Thom- as Farrell. Gerald Donovan. Fran cis Mitchell, George Geghan, Tony Walsh. John Gudonis, Otto Her man, John Temple, Michael Kit chen, Patrick Stack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

A cast of over fifty has been or- ganized for the annual minstrel en- tertainment to be given St. Pat rsck's evening by the members of the Holy Name society of St. Pat rick's church. Director Henry Gren- fer has held several rehearsals to date and is confident that the com ing show will measure up to the outstanding successes achieved in past years. The show will be pre- scented in the auditorium of St. Jo- seph's school.
 The public will be interested in the announcement that the end men for the show will be Eddie Keenan and Bill Clasby. They were among the big "hits'' of last years show, one of the best ever.
 While the minstrel entertain- ment is providing plenty of inter- est for a large representation of the. Holy Name society, President Thomas Fitzmaurice is also kept busy directing the weekly card
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
YMCA NOTES

Friday evening, at S:30, there will be an Inter-Club debate held fin the east lobby of the Central V. M. c. A. Two Young Mems clubs. the Square- Circles and the Cwoans, will argue the question "ResoIyed: That too much em. phasis is placed on college sports" Franklin Farrell of Leavenworth high school Is coaching the Cwoans club on the affirmative side of the argument, while James D. Moran of Wilby high is acting as coach for the Square Circle club. Both these debating teams are the win- 'ners of previous debates and the coming conflict is looked forward to with interest by Y. M. c. A. members.
 John c. Gilmartin, principal of Croft and Welton schools. WI! speak next Sunday at the Central Y. M. c. A. Forum at S:30 on the subject Benedict Arnold" MT Gilmartin, who is noted for his splendid Biographical talks, three of which have been given at the Washington" Abraham Lincoln" a0Q ftOUSEb 4SCCs AhaO Atte0O ~@A intensive study of the life of this man who brought everlasting shame on his name. MT Gilmartin will give a fair and unbiased acc count of Arnold.
 President Richard F. Burdett of the Y. M. 0. A. Young Mems Inter- Club council, has called Q meeting of the council for Thursday even- ing at 7:30 in the committee room. The following men are requested to be there: Moreton Leonard. Her. bert Moran. Charles summa, El Bernier, Edward McGrath, Clar- ence Andrews, Lester Andrews, John Mccarthy. Robert Lysatt, Arthur Norling, William A. Leece, Charles Genesius, Bernard Simp- son.. otto Shatas, Edward Nagle, Patrick Costello, James Corkin- dale, Justin Casey, Allison Hugh son, John Ciarlone. John Moore, John Chaput. James Johnston, and Arthur Cantin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
$7,5OO Claimed In Twin Suits
 Starting To-day
New York Optometrist and Wife Plaintiffs Phillip DrOz of WatertOwn Defendant Auto Accident at Capitol Avenue Basis of Litigation


 The plaintiffs alleges they were severely injured when their auto- mobile was struck by the defend- ants at Capitol avenue on the Meriden Road. october g, 1882. pr sapper was driving at the time. He suffered an injury to his left temple. lacerated chin, confusion of the sternum, and lacerations of the left knee and elbow. As a result of his injuries, he claims he was unable to pursue his profession as an optometrist and lost consider able sums.
 Mrs Sapper was injured about the head and body and suffered contusions of the leg. Attorney Walter F. Torrance of Carmody and Thoms appears for the plain tiff. Attorney Daniel Morgan of New Haven represents the defend- ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Feb. 2s (UP)-Fore- cast for tonight and Wednesday,:
 Maine. New Hampshire and Ver- mont: Cloudy, probably snow toe night and Wednesday,; not much change in temperature.
 Massachusetts: Cloudy, possibly night and Wednesday; not much change in temperature.
 Rhode Island, Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not --~rh change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
MAY CHANGE
 LEADERSHIP

washington, Feb 2S-(UP)--A radical alteration in organization of the house democratic leadership designed to strip much of the re. maining power from the speaker was advocated to-day by Majority Leader Rainey.
 Rainey, a leading candidate for the speakership of the next con gress, said he was assured the democratic caucus meeting Thurs day would adopt proposals to es- taIlish an all-powerful party steer ing committee to formulate legis- 1atiye policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Scovill Co. Declares
 25 Cent Dividend

A dividend of 25 cents g share on the common stock of the scovill Misunderstanding company was de- ciared yesterday by the directors of the Seoyill Manufacturing com- nany. The dividend will be pay. able April 1st to stock of record March 18th. Tn former years. the scoviil company paid $1 share ench quarter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

Damages of $7,500 are asked in two civil actions that went on trial before Judge Miles F. McNiff in the common pleas court this morning. The plaintiffs are Archie w. Sap per, of Middletown, N. r., an op- tometrist, and his wife, Ethel Sap per. Phillip Droz of Watertown Is the defendant.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
RADICAL MEASURES
SCORED BY SMOOI
Declares YokeIs Scorn HerIt.
age of Liberty Preserved
by Lincoln.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator smoot told The Senate ysstw,.
day In Lincoln Birthday speech t,,st
the heritage OF liberty which Lincoln
preserved and handed down 10 us n
scorned as . priceless heirloom In shs
hands Of yokels."
Millions Of our citizens are ready "A
mortgage their liberty by having the
Government take over private econonic
functions" said the veteran Utah Re-
publican.
Lincoln, smoot said. had no thoush&
Of opening the Federal Treasury 10 the
people and made no effort TO force one
class or group to support another"
Smoot said that "if the Great Emanci.
pator could speak to us today, he might
ask whether the Government will now
be strong enough TO cope with economic
catastrophe without surrendering to
dictatorship or socialism. Certainly his
interest would 60 to the heart Of every
attempt that Is made to sacrifice per-
sonal freedom and private enterprise
to theoretical expedients that may seem
advantageous for the moment.
NO foreign enemy Is threatening IN
today.
But from every section of our great
Nation come appeals and proposals that
would undermine the principles on
which American civilization Is based.
We are told that personal liberties
must be submerged beneath economic
RECOMMENDATION.
We are asked to give up the right of
managing our own affairs for the saks
Of raising the prices Of commodities
we produce.
We are urged to surrender personal
initiative for equal rewards and doles
that undermine our incentive TO prog
resS"
Evening star., 1933-02-14
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want 10 be beautiful. You want
the tireless energy, fresh complexisn
and pep Of youth. Then let Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets help free your sys-
tenn Of the poisons caused BY eIssssd
bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suffer-
ing from stomach troubles, pimnIes,
listlessness and headaches have taken
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. . success
fui substitute for calomel. . compound
Of vegetable Ingredients, known By thsdr
olive color. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system and tone I'M the
liver.
II you value youth and fits many
fits, take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. How much better you WIN
feel-snd look. 1se. SOC, ees.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
HOOVER ASKS $1,437,559
FOR MANY U. S. AGENCIES
Request Includes Item of SIS, 600
for Continuation Of Senate
Restaurant.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Hoover has asked Congress-
to make special appropriations of ST.
437, $50 for activities Of q number Of
Federal agencies.
Included was $4,000 for the Senate
restaurant, which lost more than $780,
600 last year.
The larger sum includes such items
as $225, 900 for printing patents and
$165 900 for rent In the District of CO.
lumbia.
The Presidents message also asked
legislation to authorize $25, 900 more for
the Fergus Falls, Mimi, Court House
and Post Once; an increase from S.
825,000 to $4,000 In the cost limit
OF the court house and custom house
at st. Louis; an increase from $2,700.-
600 to $3.355, 900 in the cost limit of 4
similar building at st. Paul, MINI: an
increase to $s.700. 900 IN the amount
that may be spent for acquisition Of
land in connection with the Boston
Parcel Post Building; an increase from
SIS, 100 TO $4,000 In the authorized
cost Of the inspection station at Calais.
Me-; $2S 900 for q sewage disposal plant
at Fort Slocuni, N. Y; $4,000 for an
extension Of the National Cemetery At
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Sponge Rubber in Upholstery.

The use Of sponge rubber Is largely
supplanting hair as q filling for fur
niture and pillows. For that purpose
Il Is made In several degrees OF density.
Thicker and coarser layers are placed
on the bottom and finer ones as the
TOP and the result Is cushion eject
tnat Is always alive" Horse hair In
the course Of time becomes packed %
tnat It's soft comfort Is lost. The va
'rtous substitutes are even shorter lfyed-
but it Is claimed that the rubber doe
not have this failing.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLAN FACTION RALLYv
Francis ]. Heazel of Asheville To
Be Principal Speaker at Mem
Der Drive MAAfip~ "a

Members OF the I'VE local councils.
knights Of Columbus, will hold an
action rally" at 8 o'clock Friday night
In Knights of Columbus Hail 92f
Tenth street. in connection with the
Nation-wioe membership drive Of the
order
The principal speaker will be Francis
:; aeasel OF Asheville, N. c., member
Of the supreme board of directors al
the K. Of c. Other speakers will -
Bishop John McNamara and Repre-
sentative William p. Connery of Massa.
chusetts. The grand knights of the
f1ve local councils viii form Reception
Committee. The Entertainment Com
mittee Is headed by Edmund M. Tucker,
State secretary.
All Catholic men and members Of
the Holy Name Society are invited.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Probably the
Largest
Shouting of
Spring
Dresses
Ever Made TN
Washington

H-Tucked ehi6oH
afternoon rock
With insertions of
lace dyed to match
q ross shoulders
and sleeves. Black.
S23.75.
Bubble print crepe.
border print across
shoulders. Ascot
neckline, NTH ap-
pifque. B r o % n.
S14.75.
ICosmos blue lace
jacket frock. tCtfh
q double cape coll
lar. The edges OF
the capes are stiff
ened to make them
perky and crisp.
S23.75.
K-DuH lace opening
Jacket trock NTH
moHsseline petdI
drmbdnds. Darling
square nsckline NTH
pearl clips. S14.75.
LBeioe sheer crepe,
for afternoon. The
blouse has fnej
shining ctre stitch
ing. Emerald pel-
ret belt. S14.15.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
MISSES SHEERS, CHIFFONS and LACES

OF finer types higher the finer maeao beautiful workman
ocks anywhere with utmost
and
dining dancing evening jacket ok with lace top
notable lovely black blue and beige Then there are tucked chit
shirred
ack-ces evnngponge and matee ace ang-sn aces
could fnd that look best the
because fashion the ou
velvet belts shade to the black
beige Misses s 6 l8 and 20 $