davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04
.S2}E} .S2 E} YOUR CHILDREN ==---===
 By Olive Roberts Barton
LEARN REAL CONTROL
 OF YOUR CHILD
OIo35 BY NfA SfRVIcE,H

Mary Buell. Sayles in her book, "The Problenp Child at Home," tells of several cases of misbe- havior in boys which finally wound up in the "guidance clinic" for so- lution.
 I shall not go into details of these cases; each was different, but the three I am most inter- ested in at the moment, seemed to be incorrigible, paid no attention to punishment or discipline and in no way responded to any of the methods generally resorted to in such situations.
 It was discovered that their fathers were hot-tempered impa- tient men, and especially in the case of one of these boys, the mother had gone to the other ex- treme of coddling and protecting.
 Boys Improve
 When the doctors in charge of the clinic finally got the coopera- tion of these men, who agreed to act less fiercely and formidably "You do this because you're mine and you do as I tell you"), things began to get better.
 When each of these boys in turn discovered that his male par ent was really interested in him for his own sake, confided more in him and treated him as a friend. thnigs gradually righted them selves altogether.
 I believe that what is true of these boys may be true of thou sands of so-called incorrigibles everywhere.
 I am not suggesting that fa- ther, or q mother either, needs to give up control, or that children be allowed to run wild and work their own will on the world. Every ship needs captain, every coun- try leader, and every home two parents working as one in com plete agreement and harmony.
 But we cannot blink away the fact that many really bad" chill dren, who have thrown all law and order to the winds, almost invari- ably come from homes where things are too hot for them and where punishment seems to take the place of all other real living. And where they were removed 10 other homes and treated as sensi- ble human beings, they right about faced and grew up into nor- mal men. It is not new story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04

bids are. first. a pass; second, the responding to partners. bid with one no trump at the first oppor- tunity, and third, the simple sup port of partners suit. for example. one heart. two hearts.
 In tomorrow's article we will continue our discussion of con- structive bidding.
 (Copyright 1883, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-04

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
HOUSE To RUSH
D. {. STUDY

Representative Mary T. Norton,
Democratic chairman of the
House District Committee, today
expressed the belief that the in
Quiry to be made by the Senate
District Committee with view OF
reorganizing the local government
will in no way interfere with the
investigation which a special sub.
committee of her group headed
by Representative Vincent l..
Palmisano CDO, of Maryland, will
make during the adjournment OF
Congress.
Senator William H. King CD,
Of Utah, chairman of the Senate
group, is sponsoring an inquiry
which will take in only phases Of
the District affairs looking to re-
organization, while the House
body will make a more sweeping
investigation, Chairman Norton
said.
The chairman also announced
that she will request that the
House act shortly on a resolution
Rppropriating $4,000 for expenses
Of the Palmisano subcommittee.
She anticipates no difficulty
along this line, since Representa-
tive Lindsay Warren DO, Of
North Carolina. chairman of the
House Accounts Committee, has
indicated to her that he is ready
to report the resolution at her
request.
PalmiSano expects to organize
his subcommittee at an early date
and assign members to subcom-
mittees to delve into particular
phases of the inquiry.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
ECONOMY CUTS FLEET HALF

be actually reduced far more
than so per cent, it was pointed
out.
At end Of a year, the Navy will
have no capital ships at all on q
100 per cent efficient operation
basis, and few if any cruisers.
Capital ships require from IL
to IS months to return to full
efficiency, and cruisers from 10
to IA months. DestroyerS and
submarines would be operating
on about so per cent efficiency.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Expert to Lecture
To Horticultural Club

David Lumsben, associate hor-
ticulturist in the Plant Quaran-
tine and Control Administration,
Department of Agriculture, will
lecture on roses at the next meet
ing of the Takoma Horticultural
Club, Monday hight in the Ia
koma branch library.
The club will hold an iris show
at the Takoma ID. c. School
auditorium Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Society of NGtiUes
To INSPECT Relics

The Society of Natives OF the
District of Columbia will inspect
relics and exhibits of washing
toms earlier history at the Old
Engine House, Nineteenth and H
Streets Northwest, at the invita-
ton of the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants, Friday night at 3
o'clock. The meeting and exhibit
at the Old Engine House will be
the final gathering Of the Society
of Natives before next fall.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

For a saving of less than S.
100000 in fleet operations, the
Roosevelt administration yester-
day issued orders placing the
United States Navy on a "rotat-
ing reserve" basis, effective July /.
Only one-third of the fleet is
to be out of active commission
at any time. However, as it takes
as much as 18 months to return
a fighting ship to full efficiency
after she has been out of service,
effectiveness of the sea force will
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
WEAK on
AFTER-MEAL SMOKING?

Eating meal clears the taste. Makes it
possible to enjoy real tobacco flavor. But
...m many smokers spoil their own after-meal
smoking because they smoke incorrectly.
Heat clouds their taste, and heat is an I'm
necessary evil in cigarette smoking. To keep
smoke cool, pull lightly when you light up
and don't smoke too far down. Smoke Spud,
the ementhol-cooled cigarette It's 1872 cooler.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Sweet or Sweet Mixed
Pickles :. .qV' jar Z3c
Sour or Dill Pickles qt' jar 15c
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
PHILLIPS
DELICIOUS
COLLEGE INN

Chicken a la King. can Csc
Rice Dinner ....2 cans 19c
Spaghetti u....i,., II q cans 19c
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Bakers Cocoa e.. H-b. can 1Oc, lb. can 19c
Jell-O or Royal Desserts I. . 3 pkgS' zoe
Rock Creek Ginger Ale o.. 3 3eoatsnts SStt1ss 25c
Lith-A-Limes :......m....... .1eo4tsns SSttts 1Oc
Brandywine Mushrooms 4.6ai SLICED ean 23c
Brewer-Snyder Potato Chips : 35E1H. DEf. zoe
Alderney Milk. ........... pit. 7c, qt' 12c
Libby's Peaches. ......... 2 large cans 29c
Libby's Pears. 2 large cans 35c
Lake Shore Honey. 30. -. 15-O7' jar 23c
Hellmann's MayOnnaise s Ga ar 18c ipt' S5c
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

DethOl ........ h'pt. can Csc
DethOI ...... pit. can 45c
DethOl Sprayers. 80. each 21c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Death to the LyncherS!

last night an innocent Negro worker Fuel Lee aged
co. was strangled to death by the official govern
rlent machinery of the state of Maryland
It was the International Labor Defense that
xnatched him from immediate execution two years
ago It was the l. L. D. that stubbornly fought the
case through the highest courts Of the State and then
through the Supreme Court of the United States
Yesterday it was Governor Ritchie backed up by
his friend Roosevelt who, with the cold murderous
cynsn of a veteran lyncher, gave the hnal death
verdict in words that will be forever etched in the acid
OF class hatred on the hearts Of every worker Negro
and white in this country.
He doomed the Negro worker, Fuel Lee to die, with
these words:
There has been too much delay in this EueI
Lee case Even if the Circuit Court is wrong, I
will not interfere"
SO it was as an impatient lyncher, eager for the
blood Of the innocent Negro worker that Gov. Rchie
sent Lee to his doom His innocence more concerned
the Governor than it concerns any typical lynch mob
NOW Richie has been confronted by the Daily Worker
with the names and addresses Of the leading state
sacals who led the lynch mob that tortured, hanged
and burned George Armwood few days ago.
Ritchie Who in the execution Of Lee, revealed the
lynch lust that in his Southern bourbon veins is
nov the Judge of his fellow 1ynchers who roasted
George Armwood to DEATH
Ritchie cannot hide the hdeous fact that the Of
fetal machinery of the United States government is
part and parcel the whole lynch system He is now
confronted with the of his official fellow lynch
es.
And he does nothingl He has not lifted one finger
to remove mis- State Attorney who promised the lynch
ers that they would have their victim!
Rtchie has murdered Lee Now he sits in judg
rnent on his fellow lynChers! A lyncher judging
lynchers!
The mass fury of the Negro and white masses, the
hatred and anger Of every decent human, person in
the country must rise Immediately to confront the
lynch Governor Ritchie with the cry that must not
cease for one moment-TTTE DEATH SENTENCE
FOR THE LYNCHERS!
The names OF the lynchers are known The Daily
Worker has named them! Governor Ritchie must be
forced to arrest them at once! His hand must be
forced by torrent of protests and kilograms! ACT
NOW Death to the lynchersl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

radical, reactionary whether Democrat or Hepub-
Hcan, whether sensational austere and respectable
all of these papers, because they ut bottom CAP
ITALIST PAPERS, stoop to the vilest kind OF lying
suppression when IL to matters vital to the
interests of the working class!
Certainly the secret Nazi letter is Of the greatest
Importance to the welfare of the toiing OF this
country 1t is of the greatest Importance to the well
fare of every honest person interested in maintaining
the ordinary democratic rights from the cultural and
political reaction of Fascism.
The Nazi letter reveals Fascist plots in this cour-
try!
1t reveals insaney savage plans to infect the Jailed
Communist leaders of Germany with syphilis gerns
1t reveals the illegal presence in this country OF
Naz spies!
But because the capitalist press is that only
the working class led by the Communist Party, Is
really honest in its fight against the spread Of Fas
cisn this country and because despite all its pro-
estatons to the contrary it fears and hates the rise
of the working class struggle against Fascism these
papers carried LIES to their readers.
Only the Daily Worker, paper of the working class
and the Communist Party dares to tell the truth about
contemporary events.
Only the Daily Worker is free from the rotten cap
itast poison which drips In every column OF every
capitalist paper in the country.
1t is for this reason that the workers and farmers
as well as every honest person who fights for honesty
and progress must give their energy to support the
Daily Worker in its fight against capitalist lying.
The capitalist papers must be driven out OF the
ranks Of the workers The Daily Worker must replace
them in the homes Of the working clsssI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
400 Are Jailed in
Cuba in Effort to
Break Strike Wave
Provocateurs Explode
Bomb at Home
of Mendieta
By Burck

HAVANA, Oct. 26.-In an effort to
smash the wave Of strikes, which are
spreading rapidly through the island,
Grau San Martins government has
arrested 400 workers in the past two
days. The police said most were
Communists.
A bomb early this morning dam
aged the house of Carlos Mendieta,
nationalist leader, without injuring
anyone. This is the latest Of series
of terroristic acts by reactionaries,
who are carrying out campaign of
provocations in order to spur the
government to still more aggressive
repression against the workers.
All strikes remained solid today,
and several new ones were reported.
Workers st the Alto Cedro sugar mill,
in Oriente province, were reported to
have seized the mill and set up a
revolutionary committee to run it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Tempestuous Growth CT Strikes, Rehabilitation
of Soldiers and Students Leading
Toward Nation Wide Struggle

The most significant strike in the
country today is the strike of the
railway workers of the Matanzas and
Cardenas divisions. The railway
unions are the only large organiza-
tions of any Importance which have
remained under the influence of re-
formist leadership.
These workers have organized a,
fight against the single tariff wage
system. Their leaders, always eager
to avoid struggles, have been going
to the President, to the labor COM
missions, to the army, for more than
q month. All to no avail.
The pressure OF the rank and file
became SO great that they had to
call q strike. They struck at mid
night Of the goth. On the 2lst, all
trains running through the state
we're derailed, and whole towns
turned out to prevent repairs. En-
ployees in the railroad offices and
stations, as we'll as American Express
employees, Joined the strike. There is
every indication that the rail mems
strike will become national very soon.
Marines Demand Soviet
At the same moment the leaders
of the railway mems union of Divi-
sion No. 2 have gone to the presi-
dent and suggested" that he use
soldiers to operate trains In the
strike zone! Delegations of striking
workers have already conferred with
the National Confederation OF Gu
ban Workers (the CNOC) on ways
and means of spreading and inten-
styling the strike.
New strikes are developing every
day in the interior, especially in the
largest sugar plantations. Here the
45-day truces are expiring. and the
workers see that they were sold out
Railroad and port workers struck In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Support Is Urged
for i. S. Delegates
to Cuban Workers
Funds, Signatures to
Petition Needed,
Says A. [. L.

NEW YORK Walter Rellis, stu
dent, expelled from City College for
his anti-war activities, left yesterday
for Cuba as a delegate from the Ma
tional Student League to the conven-
ton of Ala Izquierda, the left-wing
student organization of Cuba, which
takes place this weekend.
He is the first of delegation
which will tour the island and bring
greetings to the Cuban workers and
peasants, under the auspices Of the
Anti-Imperialist League. The main
body of the delegation is expected to
leave New York on Thursday, Nov. 9.
The -Imperialist League yes
terday issued an appeal to all work
ers', students, and intellectuals' Or
carnations to get behind the move
ment to send this delegation. They
were called on to adopt greetings to
the revolutionary Cuban masses, to
be carried by the delegation; to raise
funds to finance the delegation, to
be sent to the -Imperialist
League; and to secure hundreds of
thousands Of names to a petition adj
dressed to President Roosevelt, de-
manding the withdrawal of warships
from Cuban waters, the evacuation
Of the Guantanamo Naval Base, and
annulment Of the Platt Amendment.
November and 6 have been set
aside as special mobilization days to
obtain signatures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
tspecial TO the Daily Workerl

HAVANA, oct. % (By MaiD.--
Events are developing rapidly now.
The increasing weakness OF the gov
eminent, already evident last week,
deepens. The strike movement, re-
covering from two weeks slowing
up, Is growing tempestuously. The
general direction of the struggles of
all kinds is towards another general
strike.
The position of the government Is
determined by its inability to satisfy
the demands of any section of the
population. The big capitalists and
landowners do not trust 1t because
1t cannot stop the strike and other
struggles, despite its violent efforts.
Washington will not recognize it
because it cannot institute order.
The petty bourgeois sees all it's prom
ises remaining on paper, and is
loudly protesting against It's increas-
ing misery. The students are rap
idly moving leftward, seeing that
their demands have been sold out.
Police Pay Cut
The workers, who never supported
the government, are moving into
more and sharper struggles. There
is almost no taxation income. The
government is facing the necessity Of
suspending wage payments. The po-
licemens pay was cut II per cent,
that of the officers per cent. In
Santa Clara half the police force was
fired.
The ABC radical group, which for
merly supported the government, has
withdrawn. 1t was not given enough
positions. Moreover it's policies,
which were strongly Inspired by Hit
Ter and Mussolini, have not been en-
tirely followed. 1t was for suppress
sion of the workers movement with
the utmost violence, while the gov
eminent tries to combine a certain
amount Of demagogy with its armed
repressiye measures.
Reformist- Led Workers Strike
The wave of militant struggles has
reached many workers who are not
members of the revolutionary unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Writers, Artists to
Welcome BarbusSe

NEW YORK Delegations from all
the groups Of revolutionary writer's
and artists in New York and the
vicinity will be present to pay honor
this Sunday evening at Irving Plaza
Hall to Henri Barbusse, world
famous novelist and fighter against
imperialist war, who W1ll lecture on
War and Literature,
The mass meeting is being held
under the auspices of the John Reed
Club and of Clarte, French workers
club. All workers and intellectuals
are invited. Other speakers at the
meeting, which will be In the nature
of symposium, will include Corliss
Lamont, formerly professor of phil
osophy at Columbia University;
Michael Gold, Daily Worker columns
list, and Joseph Freeman, editor of
the New Masses sra
The meeting will be one OF the
last at which Barbusse will speak
before he leaves for France, where
he will continue the antf-war work
he interrupted for brief period to
carry on the same struggle here by
helping to make the American Anti
War Congress the tremendous sue
cess it was
The mass meeting will begin at
$3.50 sharp at Irving Plaza, 18th ST.
and Irving Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
ban Struggles Approaching Neev High Levels

nearly 100 per cent effective, and the
worker parents supported it COM
pletely.
The Cuban ''Soviets"
We have noticed in one Of the
items in the Daily Worker an ex-
PLANTATION of the "Soviets" in Cuba
as forms of revolutionary strike COM
nittees. While it is true that what
existed here was not a real form of
Soviets, 1t was more than revolution
airy strike committees.
For example, the Soviet of Mabey''
seized the municipal administration
distributed land among the peasants
and armed the workers. In other
places where these committees were
not even called Soviets, they also
placed special taxes on the rich
seized the local papers, organized de-
tachments for special revolutionary
defense, etc.
All these measures, however, are
taken in the course of the fight for
immediate demands, and not with the
view of permanently seizing power
This Is where these committees lost
their character of Soviets, since these
are either organs Of struggle fol-
power, or organs OF power.
Communist Party Influence Grows
All indications point to the fact
that in the next round OF nation
wide struggle which is rapidly APP
preaching, such shall be the aim Of
these committees.
1t can be said that the Communist
Party Is the only organized force ir
Cuba today which controls large con.
centrated masses Of workers, pea
SAINTS and city poor. OF the Other
groups, the Directorio Estudiantil ha;
little support, the ABC radical ha'
no deep roots, the ADO has som'
sympathy but no organization amont
| the masses. The army remains Thu
mainstay OF the government, ant
upon its being won over depends TIN
future development Of the revolution
airy movement In Cuba, at least II
! part
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Disarmament Talks
to Resume on Dec. 4

GENEVA, Oct. 26. The steering
committee of the disarmament"
conference voted yesterday to resume
the conference sessions not later than
December 4
Sine all the great capitalist powers
have already declared their unwill-
ingness to consider any reduction OF
ornaments whatever, Arthur Hen
derson, president of the conference,
explained that cit would be disastrous
to adopt policy which could be in
terpreted as an indications of the
conferences inability to complete its
task"
In the recess, the representatives
Of the capitalist powers will continue
to seek some plan of action to keep
the discussions alive without inter-
fering with the unprecedented tempo
of war preparations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

sympathy with the workers of the
Stewart sugar central.
Discomfort is spreading within the
armed forces. In Cienfuegos, soldiers
were called out to fight against the
marines, who declared that when
the present government was put in
power they were told it would be
Soviet government. They declared
that they will fight for a Soviet gov
eminent In the Province of Matan-
zas, Communist sentiment Is growing
among the soldiers. The first issue
O. a soldiers and sailors Communist
paper, "El Sentinella Rojo," has re-
ceived wide and sympathetic recep-
ton.
Students Strike, Demonstrate
The student leaders of the Direc-
torio Estudiantil, who have been one
OF the mainstays of the government,
are becoming ever more discredited
among the students. The schools are
to open on November 20. BY agree
ment with these leaders, the tuition
fees are to be the same as under
Machado. The Ala Izquierda Cleft
wing student organization organized
No Tuition Fees Committee which
at its last meeting had the support
of hundreds of students OF the Direc-
torio. On the Dist, the students staged
q large demonstration in the Depart
ment Of Education, demanding a new
school building and the cleaning out
Of reactionary teachers. The Secre-
tary OF Education hid from them,
whereupon they wrecked the waiting
room.
In Cerro, proletarian factory sec
ton of Havana, where schools opened
october 10, Pioneers organized strikes
in six OF the ten schools, demanding
free clothing. lunches, and carfare
for workers children. The strike wai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
New Premier Seeks
Wage Cuts to Meet
French War Budget
In fla tion Predicted,
Though Sarraut
DisaVoWs It

PARIS, Oct. 26. = Albert. Sarraut,
new French Premier, who formed his
cabinet today, will seek to balance
the war preparations budget with
drastic slashes in the wages Of civil
servants, he announced.
He retained almost all the previous
cabinet members in his new Cabinet,
including Edouard Daladier, Premier
who fell Monday.
He declared he was opposed to in
flation, and to the new taxes which
had aroused immense indignation
among the French petty-bourgeoisie
and were among the immediate causes
for the fall of his predecessors.
Observers declared it was obvious
that the budget could not be balanced
through wage slashes OF government
employees, and predicted that be
would either turn to imitation or be
forced to resign.