davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

might bring to the surface some differences among the allies, ano prevent a united front. It was also argued, during the two hour cabinet session, that deti' mite proposals for allied disarnla- ment, if ready for presentation al the next world meeting. might fa- vorably impress the reich and in fluence Germany's return to the field of negotiation.
 King George In It
 London, Oct 1S.-(UP)-King George to-day summoned Sir John Simon, British foreign minister, to learn from him the inside details of the disarmament negotiations and Germany's withdrawal from Geneva.
 Sir John went to Sandringham shortly after to-day's cabinet meet ing. His visit to the king led to rumors that he was about to sub init his resignation, and the gov- ernment was forced to deny any such intention.
 Hitler Modifies Decrees
 Berlin, Oct 18.-(UP)-The Hit Ter government has begun to mod fly some of it's economic decrees. issued in the full flush of it's initial success, Minister of Economies Kurt Schmitt announced to-day.
 Speaking to the National Asso- ciation of Artisans, Schmitt repu- diated measures taken against large department stores, announc- ing that "in view of the immense capital invested in these stores, precipitate action would work im- mense harm"
 Therefore, he added, the gov ernment will reserve all decision concerning department store con- trol. pending the perfection of plans designed to protect the mid dle class shops.
 While Schmitt was speaking. Dr Gustav Krupp Won Bohlen Und Halbach, chairman of the Federation of German industry, announced that the government had decided to halt all cooperative schemes for the present, pending the adoption of permanent pro- gram.
 He asserted that the reform schemes aiming at establishment of a cooperative state were initiat- ed in random fashion, and that they threatened chaos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

(Continued from Page D : dents of Waterbury and vicinity get out and purchase those articles that are neded. Make those pur- chases that have long been defer red.-
 To help everyone who wants to do his share tomorrow, the mer- chants in the city have placed an- nouncements in the columns of the Democrat tonight in which their goods and wares are prominently displayed.
 It is suggested that everyone reading the paper tonight to go over each announcement carefully so that a systematized shopping tour may be carried out tomorrow.
 The shopper will notice in the advertisements that the prices have not gone up as predicted by the T told you so," when it was an- nounced that the stores were put ting on more help.
 In fact, 1t should be noted that the bargains offered tomorrow will be remarkably low priced and 1t will cause wonder how the bar gains can be offered at such prices.
 Everyone is joining hands to- morrow for the success of the MIRA day in Waterbury. Restaurants are offering special menus; thea ters offer matinee prices until 2 p. m.
 Parking spaces will be offered at special rates and trolleys and busses are offering free service in- to the center of the city during the morning hours.
 It should be a gala day. Go to town armed with dollars and remember each time you hear the cash register ring up your sale you are assured you have helped to put nail in the coffin that will carry Old Man Depression into oblivion. Let's go!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
TEST STANDARDS
 IN IS STATES
Pamphlets Being Distrib. uted for Students to
 Compare Work

Washington, (UP)-Co-opera tive, or statewide, tests are now given in IS states. in addition to six national independent testing services such as the College board examinations, 1t was pointed out by Dr David Segel of the U. S. Office of Education.
 Dr segel, specialist in tests and measurements, has just published q pamphlet entitled National and State Cooperative High School Testing Programs" which is being distributed by the Education Off, flee.
 "Through cooperative tests" !" Segel said, "the work of the indi- vidual student in one school can be compared with the work of the students in all schools. This, inti- mate comparison tends to bring about a better understanding of the achievement and ability of the pupils in a given area.'
 One suggestion, in particular, which he advances is that test programs throughout the nation should be equated ''so that stu dents transferring from one geo. graphical area to another during their high school career would continue to have the benefit of wise counseling and direction" The IS states whose coopera- tive testing programs are reviewed in the book are Alabama, Colo rado, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas Maine Michigan Minne- sota Montana, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio Pennsylvania, Texas and Wisconsin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

t25o; City clerIr John Bitsmaurice' $500; Judge Dennis J.'sIafin. 315o; Town Clerk Dora A. Bgan. t1so; Executive Secretary Thofnas P. Kelly. $1oo; Assessor Thomas shannahan, e100: Italian Demo cratic Club, S750; Ur Andrew Jack son. s250; e0orge LarEay, $200; Town Chairman Crary, f100; Tax Collector William Ennis, $200; Fl. |J. Carroll, f200; Registrar of Vo- ters Henry O'Connor, Sf00; Health Officer Dr. E. |. Godfrey, &zo0;
 Edward McElligott. $100; I. q. Smith, 41Oc; Works Commissioner James A. Phelan, $100.1 K On the other. hand, the republt- Ican contributors fell down, SO to speak. Registrar of Voters Thomas |F. Dillane, though, gave $l40 to the republican campaign while hts assistant, A. L. Taller, gave $1S0. John A. Coe of the Anherican Brass Company gave only $100' and D. Q. Coss, president of the Scovill
 Manufacturing Company, gave Q similar sum. F. s. Chase of the Chase Companies, Inc, contributed only $25 to the Cooney campaign and Richard D. Ely of the Chase Companies, Inc, gave only $5. Irving Chase of the Waterbury Clock Company contributed the small sum of $25, as did Bucking- ham P. Merriman, a leading men-
 Der Of the Waterbury Country Club. High Sheriff James w. Geddes also contributed the sum
 of $25 to ex-Alderman Cooney's campaign.
 Elton s. weyland gave $50, J. R. Sheldon gave $50, Howard F. Hart gave similar sum and Prosecut- ing Attorney Mitchell Meyers con- tributed $50. Elmer Parker. can-
 iidate for controller, gave $50 to
 the g.o.p. campaign chest as did
 Prosecuting. Attorney Charles R Sumna.
 W. s. Fulton and John H. Cos,
 the latter vice-president and gen. eral superintendent of the Scovill
 Manufacturing Company, gave the Cooney forces $100, each. Darragh deLancey gave $10 to the Cooney cause.
 The reports of the two major parties had to be filed today be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
E. D. R. TOPS
 OFFICERS LIST
Official Washington Escort Never Given Even a
 Nod By Hoover

Washipgton, (UP)--n[eet the na- Hons champion cgcorter Sergeant Eslic Williams of tho mctropolitar police department. LIE Ever since Williams learned tn ride a bicycle, 20 years ago, and later "a motorcycle, he's been Washineton'b official escort for kings, princes, presidents, biehops, prelates, ambassadors, princesses ministers and movie actresses. From the wealth of Information and philosophy he has absorbed in meeting and being Associated with, such rotables he has iearned the great truth. The more irhpor- tant the parsonage, the q rnore thanks he receives. This is why Williams puts Franklin D. R0ose- welt at the top of his list.
 Herbert Hoover was different, according to Williams. The former president was escorted by Will liams wherever he went, but as yet the great engineer hasn't so much las given him a nod. Coolidge did favor him with an occasional smile as he pushed a path through a surging crowd, but it's F. D. R. who thanks him with a smile from ear to ear.
 Think of every prominent per- sonality, who has visited Waeh- tngton within the last 20 years, and you have Williams list of ac- quaintances. Add to this his work on every inauguration since Theo- dore Roosevelt's and his part in
 every parade in Washington since | his term as policeman and you have a rough idea of events wit
 messed by Motorcycle Sergeant Eslie Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

(SOnLlIQCQ Y IOIu IdS0 removed the sting of his repudia- ton when he told the crowded wig wam that Mayor John F. O'Brien was not responsible for the city's precarious financial condition to- day.
 "The result of the primary was not only a rebuke to the leaders for their political arrogance, but 1t was a mandate to me to be independ- ent of obligations to the leaders of the democratic party" Prial said from the flower and flag-bedecked platform.
 His remarks were in strong con- trast to the speech of O'Brien. who predicted that Tammany would survive the present storm, as it has countless others In the past.
 He termed deserters who hocked to the Mckee ranks destroyers of virtue, honor, mutual respect, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

"I do not see how this adminis- tration can permit it." he added, explaining that President Wilson had forbidden a former port col lector to display any interest in a municipal election.
 La Guardia headquarters an- riounced that forme rSecretary of the Treasury ogden Mills would speak in behalf of La Guardia's candidacy tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
GLIDER PILOT CLAIMS RECnRn

Moscow, (UP)-What is claimed by the press here as world rec. ord in stunt flying in a glider wal achieved by Pilot F. Stepanchenko at Koktebel, Crimea. wehre a glid- CT school functions. Stepanchenkc made 1S4 somersaults, 13 tailspins and a series of other trick maneuv- CTS in a glider during a single flight. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
sary to accomplish the purposes

sary to accomplish the purposes of this order."
 The fourth part set forth the penalties contained in the law.
 Under that authority, Johnson issued five regulations. The first proclaimed the Blue Eagle insignia the property of the government. The second provided for it's display upon compliance with codes, agree ments, rules and regulations. The third required its surrender upon demand by Johnson or his auth orized representative. The fourth provided that nothing should pre- vent those from whom the Blue Eagle has been taken away from displaying or selling goods marked by others with the emblem. The fifth sect the penalties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

strength and "all those other traits that make men real men and dem- ocrats worthy of the name"
 "Those leaders will soon experience a whitening of their power" the mayor predicted.
 Durning's leadership of the Mo- Kee ranks would never have been tolerated by Woodrow Wilson," Colby. cabinet official during the war presidents administration said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Brifain Seeks Others

Eondon. Oct 1S-(UP)-The 84fflsh cabinet decided today to 1Ssk disarmament agreement ETH France and Italy before pro- << linz to the reopening of the @16rId arms conference at Geneva &16I0ber z6.
 VI 'r1a joritv Of the cabinet, it is r1r; X sr5food, were oppoecd to draft l1 m arms couyeufI9n without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
DEFEATED TWICE BY ONE VOTE

Shamokin, Pa, (UP)-A single vote has defeated Cornelius Helm in his campaign for public office in two successive elections. He was a candidate for township supervisor In the 1881 primary and his oppon- ent won by a one-vote margin A candidate this year for the same office. Helm was defeated by John Tressler, who received 1S3 votes to 1S2 for Helm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

s clutchng handercef after weeping at the verdict Sen of his Charles Margot e and Charles federal lottery The charges against Davis made after
  of Davis is director neraI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

n1ioconstruction caused Britain, France and the United States to present. a united front to junk Ger mn claims and so made it neces- 6o8v for Germany to withdraw HUm Geneva councils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
PARADE OF BUYERS
 TO FILL STREETS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
GERMANY WILL
 SIGN NO PAPERS

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
TAMMANY OPENS THE GREAT FIGHT

(continued From Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Nudists are receiving rough treatment in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
MIRA VI0LATORS
 TO BE PUNISHED

(continued From Page 1)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
SUPPORT Huge Red Press
CarnivaI Saturday, July


entire Saturday
holiday the workers at the time demonstration
powerful support to the revolutionary the Daily Worker
Morning Freiheit
unsurpassed by any arranged
There is be guidance
and effort of all
exhibits The
Famous Soviet
shown at this affair for the first time All
and mandolin orchestras will part
These but the games
and publicly
shortly the both
In the evening all the
the tunes of excellent morning
appears!
bers of the Food Workers Industrial
able will be served at moderate
Admission to this huge carnival holiday
This will entle part in
festivities from beginning
In order to enable
of this
special per 1oO or S. per
1000
the door which means
that the holder
CARNATIONS these
aiding themselves
We expect this meeting
to order as tickets dispose
Comrades, this undertaking! expect of
workers to fill Starlight mighty
this matter seriously job
tickets greatest groups
workers to turn full Saturday
Tickets be gotten at 55 E 18th Daily
ground foorao
Signed Red Press Carnival Committee Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
NEWYORK>>
Metropolis OF
HUNGER

possesses in patches with less conSid-
Grafton than is given to those APP
pearing before the courts for far less
important reasons.
Serving dispossesses costs money
and as a result many landlords at
tempt to brighten their tenants into
moving without due process of law"
Use New Tricks.
Many ladlords simply buy the legal
forms from stationery stores and fill
them out themselves, relying on the
ignorance of their tenants to get
away with it. Such fake disposseSSes
are widely used in Harlem and in
sections of the city inhabited by for
eign-born workers.
Marshals have been doing a land
office business since 1880. They can't
keep up with the orders. They work
at such high speed that so small a
matter as their failure to send no.
tice of eviction to the family "a hours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
Chicago Fair
GreetS Maxi
Weidenann
Chica go Workers to
March in Protest on
Anti-Fascist Day

CHICAGO, June 8.-Although the
officials of the Chicago Worlds Fair
told a delegation of the Chicago
Anti Fascist Committee more than a
week ago that Hans Weidemann,
NaH envoy, was not officially rec
ognizsd and would not be welcomed
at the Fair, the Fair officials now
state that lin Difference to and re-
spect for the president (they) should
receive any and all official repre-
sentatives from nations invited
Protesting against this decision to
extend an official welcome to Weide-
mann, the Anti Fascist Committee
declares that the Germany to which
that (Hoover) invitation was ad-
dressed no longer exists. 1t has been
replaced by q sabre rafting terror
ism bent on restoring and even wor-
SEEMING the Junker- pitalist mon
archy of 1914-18."
The sham refusal to welcome
Weidemann has given way to the
Fair officials real class intentions
Weidemann is to be dined and wined
by capitalist Chicago as the repre-
sentative of the Fascist regime of
Germany.
Under auspices of the Chicago
Anti Fascist Committee a parade
and demonstration converging on
the Loop from three parts of the
city will be held on June "a, National
Anti Fascist Day to protest the pre-
sence of Weidemann in Chicago as
invited guest of the World Fair.
The nationwide anti Fascist
movement, of which the Chicago
-Weidemann demonstration is a
part, is building up a giant united
front of all workers for effective ac-
ton against Fascism in all its forms
In Detroit, a special united front
conference Mill be held Sunday,
June II, at 10 a. m. in the Arbeiter-
Ring Center, Holbrook and Brush.
An inclusive united front commit
tee has been established in Cleve-
land, and united front conference
has been called for Saturday, July
9th. Other anti-Fascist committees
are already actively at work IN
Philadelphia and Boston, The work
of i-Fascist action and relief for
the victims of German Fascism is
taking on truly national character
at last.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09

NEW YOEK-The nature OF the
hearing on June % before Judge
Malone in Morgan County juvenile
court in connection with the fight to
free Roy Wright and Eugene Will
Jams, two of the youngest Scottsboro
boys, were outlined yesterday to a
Daily Worker representative by Os-
mond K. Fraenkel New York attor-
ney who recently returned from De-
catur, Ala.
Fraenkel and Gen. George w.
Chamlee, chief Scottsboro defense
counsel, had conducted the court
fight before Judge James w. Horton
which resulted in the two boys being
transferred to the Jurisdiction OF the
Juvenile court-an admission that
they had been Illegally held during
the past two years.
The two year mass campaign Of
the International Labor Defense
compelled Horton to send the cases
to the juvenile court.
Will Also Argue Patterson Case
The Williams Wright hearing will
begin before Judge Malone, imnle-
diately after Chanlee and Fraenkel
appear before Judge Horton to argue
for a new trial for Haywood Pat
terson, who has been sentenced to
death.
At least 20 grounds for setting aside
the verdict will be cited by the l. L.
D. attorneys, including charges OF
prejudice, danger Of mob violence TO
the defendants and their counsel,
jury tanpering, etc.
Interviewed in his office, Fraenkel
said:
cat the hearing before Judge Ma
lone the prosecution will, 1t is to be
presumed, present witnesses in an
effort to prove the guilt of the boys,
and to testify that they are not
amenable to correction for under the
Alabama law, if the Judge finds that
the defendant is delinquent and that
he is incorrigible and not amenable
to correction, either by being put
under probation, or sent to an IN
stitution. then he can send the boy
back to the ordinary criminal court
for a trial.
1.-THE defense, Of course, will pre-
sent its incontrovertible proof that
the boys are innocent and demand
that they be freed outright"
Describes Hearing
Describing the nature Of the forth
coming hearing, Attorney Fraenkel
said that "the word hearing is de-
liberating used in law instead Of the
word trial There will be witnesses
examined with more informality than
at a trial. The judge can cut short
the cross examination If he so de-
sires. There is no jury, OF course.
The Judge will then determine
whether the boy is delinquent or not.
OF course, if he determines that he is
not, he goes out Of the door. If he
determines that he Is delinquent, he
has to decide what he is going to do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
Fraenkel Outlines MoVes in Fight
TOR the 2 Youngest Scottsboro Boys

Mrs. Mamie Williams, mother Of Eu-
gene, who testified that her boy was
born December 9, 1917.
If Judge Malone decided adversely
in the case, the defense has the
right" to appear to Judge Horton
Just what that implies can be
gathered from Horizons actions in
refusing to order a mistrial in the
Haywood Patterson trial in spite Of
the most fragrant appeals to the
prejudices of the jury.
If the case goes back to the or
binary criminal court, none of the
proceedings of the Juvenile Court
are admissible, Fraenkel said.
None of the testimony that was
obtainsd Is admissible, not even
the fact that there had been hear
ing in the Juvenile Court, although
everybody In the community will
know that fact and what the testi-
rnony was"
1t is thus clear that unless the
workers by increasing their protests
compel the release of Eugene Will
lisrns and Roy Wright the whole
elaborate legal proceeding will sim
ply result in the boys being thrown
right back into the Morgan county
criminal court.
Fraenkel, prominent New York
constitutional lawyer, is the author
Of "The Sacco-Vanzetti Case pub
lished in 1881.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09

'urday at II a. m, has invited the
New York section Of the Socialist
Party to participate in the protest
and is awaiting an answer.
To date the following organiza-
lions have announced their intention
to Join the united front anti-fascist
demonstration, demanding the free
dom of Antonio Gramsci, Italian
Communist leader Sandro Pertini,
Socialist, Velia Matteotti and her two
children who are being held as host
ages by Mussolini, and other poll
tical prisoners.
The Communist Party, the Young
Communist League, the International
Labor Defense, the Joint Board of
the Dress and Waistmakers' Union
Of Greater New York, the IW.W.,
the Conference for Progressive La
Dor Action, the Trade Union Unity
League, Local 1e2 Of the Amalgan1a
ted Clothing Workers of America, the
Amalgamated Food Workers Union,
the Balkan Anti Fascist Committee,
the Jewish Workers and People Com
mittee Against Fascism.
Wait for Socialist Answer
julius Gerber, City Secretary of
the Socialist Party. informed the
United Front Committee that he was
calling meeting Of the city exec
utive to consider participation
The Committee appeals to all Am
erican working class organizations in
the name OF the italian working class
to stage a real struggle in behalf of
the victims of Italian fascism.
A parade, which will precede the
demonstration, will assemble on East
18th Street between First and York
Avenues, then march on the consul
late where an open air meeting will
be held with speakers from the Ital-
ian United Front Committee, the In
ternational Labor Defense and the
American Civil Liberties Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
news BRIEFS
DAVIS SEEKS NEW STAY

PITTSBURGH, June 8. = Senator
James j. Davis whose trial for using
mails to defraud in operating lot
terry in connection with his Moose
Lodge racket is scheduled to start in
New York Monday is asking for a
further stay. He claims he is still
too i'll to go on trial. Davis was first
accused last year and got the trial
postponed until after the elections in
Pennsylvania. He was Secretary of
Labor in Harding's Teapot Dome
cabinet and later in Coolidges and
Hoover's administration AS secre-
tary of labor he was notorious for his
attacks against foreign-bor workers
and carried out deportations Of
workers active in the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
URGE CHAIN STORE PROBE

NEW YORK, June ga campaign
TO have the business ethics of the
chain stores Investigated by the fed
eral government was urged last night
at a meeting of 400 members Of the
Business Independence League. The
organization is composed of small
business men-grocers. druggists, etc,
who are being driven to the wall
by the chains. The meeting also
urged Mayor O'Briep, the Tammany
clown, to tax chain stores Nothing
will come of the proposals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
Communist Party
Arti-Fascists Call

New York District, Communist
Party, US.A., supports the Anti-Fss-
cist demonstration called by the It
allan United Front Fascist Ac-
ton against the fascist terror of the
bloody Mussolini regime, and urges
the Party membership and the work
ers of New York to rally in full force
TO the anti-faScist demonstration.
This demonstration, called to de-
mand the release of Antonio CRAM
sci, leader of the Italian Communist
Party, and Sandro Pertini, Socialist
lawyer both dying in the Fascist
dungeon of Tuni, as well as to pro-
test the bloody reign of terror con-
Quoted against the Italian masses by
the Mussolini Fascist Government,
must witness thousands of workers in
determined struggle against Fascist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
DUMP GUNS IN OCEAN

NEW YORK, June 8.-Police today
dumped into the sea, 1916 alleged
deadly weapons, ranging from shot
guns to brass knuckles. The NUM-
cipal steamboat Macon carried the
cargo to Scotland lightsaip to dump
it. The weapons were confiscated
from petty hoodluns not protected
by Tammany.