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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31

All workers must spend two weeks
of full time work getting their train
ing. During these LWo weeks Of free
work they don't get any pay,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31

Go to see every subscriber when ~
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31

Military officers are in charge Of
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31

PuhHAsA csaPrsdAuy ruhAhn
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Evening star., 1933-04-10
Something More
than Beer is back

Beer IS back! In those three simple
words a great American industry
goes back to work. Hands long idle
find new jobs. Faces empty Of hope
brighten to new promise. Thou
sands upon thousands find honor
able livelihood. A vast American
market-a new frontier of industry
reopens, - bringing sorely needed
business to farmers, transportation
and to hundreds of other industries.
And with it, new fountain head
of tax revenue arises to add its dol
lars gladly to nation in need.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

President Roosevelt waves to cheering
street throngs in Savannah, Ga. on his way
to address the Georgia Bcentennial gather
ing at the Municipal Stadium (above). The
Presidents mother and Gov. Talmadge ride
with him. CAssociated Press Photos,
Evening star., 1933-11-26

They into stratosphere. Lieut. Comdr. T. G. w.
Settle U. S: N. QefD and Maj C. L. Fordney Marine
Corps standing beside the gondola of their balloon just
before the Akron. Ohio which took them
altitude Of IL miles. Associated Press Photo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
ATTY J. A. HURLEY
 DIED LAST NIGHT
Native of Waterbury and Prominent Member of
 New York Bar
HELD MANY POSITIONS

Attorney James A. Hurley. a prominent figure in legal and DO. litical circles of New Rochelle and New York city, died suddenly of a heart attack last evening at his residence in New Rochelle. He was native of Waterbury and popularly known among local law yers and his former school asso- ciates. He was 49 years of age. Following his graduation from the Crosby high school he studied law in New York city and achieved considerable success as counsel in several cases that gained nation- wide publicity. He held various positions of honor and responsi- bility in New Rochelle and was well known as the first director of public safety in that city. Several years ago he was candidate for the chief executive position of that community in which he had resid- ed for Q period of ten years.
 MT Turkeys former home in this city was in the Bunker Hill section. He iu survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters, also a brother, George T. Turley of New York city, and sister. Mrs Henry Kast of Woodmont, both former residents of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
SON CELEBRANT OF
 MASS FOR MOTHER
The Funeral of Mrs Cath. crime Balfe Largely At-
 tended To-day
BURIAL IN ST JOSEPH'S

The funeral of Mrs Catherine Balfe was largely attended this morning from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o. clock by the Rev William Balfe. son of the deceased, assisted by the Pev Augustus A. Chapignac Of Hartford as deacon and the Rev John Brady of Altamont. N. r.. as subdeacon and Rev Francis O'Shea master of ceremonies. Rev Dennis Monihan and Rev Edwin Egai. were acolytes and Rev Thomas Newman, M. s., was censer bearer
 Seated in the sanctuary were the Revs E. J. Lutkus M. S. William Cibul M. S., w. Frahcr, Walter Case-, all of Hartford. Rev John J. Hayes, J. l.. Loughran, J. r. Egan. J. F. Woods, J. T. Connor, F. r Breen, George Carroll. Joseph Me Cuen. all of this city, T. Dinan NJ. S.
 E. Egan, M. S., of Altamont. N. Y., J. Kilbride, c. s. Sp., Norwalk, Eu- gene Cryne, Middlebury. 1ntcrment was in the new St Joscph's cemc- tery. Committal services beiEg con- ducted by the Rev William Balfe assisted by the visiting priests. The bearers were Ray Tanning. Joseph 1nnis, John McGrath, Joseph Balfe. Augustus Kilroe, K. Alderman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

New Yor-The vocyed Niamis he used to be adequasy sHounded by that original bodyguard was selected. bullets Miami the other gained attention four years sgo @ archhg h s"nae member % of be then Govenor house. hold the ordered two costly diamond rings from big jewe owu bense nreend the mans card said there ouse' ne he'd ra,urn himself
 weeks Then snnott who had 0 him Sing life a fourth offender
 He Also Chased Bandits
 Gnnech his job personal bodyguard York radical squad he happened o especially told car full of Broadway bandits
 chased them to Tenth avenue where cobblestones joed the and spoiled their aim
 Gnnech became of the the family % M after n ne @ maa sometimes used the sons hea grumbed his job had be- eject he TWO o e % over and signing his outgoing into Notes of and # installing bars Rogers again he's glad the
 making & trade % flor % a% % p and oee ns par han Tma' ever wa before The des joint affair Sign seen on lover Broad "A Meyer Real Estate Literary Agent Notary M m M on cod Clara 15 pounds shooed lot of ice cream sodas chocoe) pr Charles Nor besides punch fighter his died
 hs o1 % % mot rs @ w Around % % the un neer sht D with husband and sometimes with her brother Elliott Roosevelt
 charity soup kitchenat ssth blocks social center The latter to be of Mrs Chandler Is East roth Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
SATURDAY AND
 SUNDAY STORM
Caused Much Inc0nveni- ence But Did No Seri.
 Ous Damage
BACK TO NORMAL

Public utility companies, which were considerably fnconvenienccd over the week end by the snow and wind storm which struck the city Saturday and continued up until the early hours of this morning, were back to normal this morning in their efforts to keep up service. The storm ceased early last even ing. finally, and after that the pub lie utilities companies were quickly on the job and cleared up strag- gling calls for restoration of ser- vice, especially in the case of tele- phones.
 The snow began falling Saturday and continued until Saturday even ing, when 1t let up Yesterday morning at about o'clock the snowfall, while light, was resumed and continued for couple of hours. During the morning light snow fell and 1t got heavier during the afternoon, finally stopping at about 4 o'clock.
 Numerous telephones were put out of order and account of the wind and heavy snow clinging to the wires. The telephone company however, met the attack of tho elements with able forces and kept service almost to normal as the storm ragged. A few struggling cases were cared tor quickly as the cle- ments let up.
 As a whole the city escaped with little or no interference. The Con- necticut company kept blows work ing on the street where trolleys run and tho city cooperatcd on highways where busSes operate. This morning crews were put to work choppiDg away the frozen ice and snow which formed firm body following sudden drop in temperature.
 Reports from the weather man indicate that the snow and ice re- sulting from the storm will quick Iy melt away and soon restore tho spring like aspect which Wa terburians have been enjoying and thoroughly apperciating during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Bouquets Tossed
 At B. A. C. Banquet
Hayes Predicts Representative Mafaney Will Be Next
 County Commissioner

companionship that was responsi- ble for the definite start and prog rcss of the institution for A years. Lieutenant Colonel William J. Shanahan recalled several of the older members of the club whose athletic ability won state- wide praise in addition to those who served In the World war. Repre- sentative Daniel Mahaney lauded the spirit of the club members since It's inception whose continued efforts and interest made possible the success of the club for so many years. D. T. Harrington praised the athletic policy of the club, it's accomplishments on the field and court and wished the or- ganiZation and It's members con tinued success In sports for many years to come.
 Present but not on the speakers list were two other charter officers of the club: Timothy Luddy and Patrick J. Cronan. They were elected to office, when the organ ization came into being on Febru- ary 19. 1889. Jim Carty, popular bass singer l was toastmaster and he obliged with his solos. always in demand at local gatherings. Carty intro | duced the speakers Other musi- cal entertainment was provided by Harry Mathieu, baritone; the A. B. c. quartet: John Delaney. tenor, and City Clerk John Fitzmaurice. while Pete Shea came through with some of his bounteous supply of stories.
 The committee In charge of the Old Timers night included: Matt thew B. Dunphy. Miles J. Kelly. Michael Morrisscy. Pasquale Clo- chetti, Rudolph Bercicr. William Strokalaitis, Thomas Conway and Daniel J. Mahaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Bright years of progress as an organization and among it's indi- vidual members were reviewed by speakers at the 44th anniversary celebration of the founding of the Brooklyn Athletic Club held at the clubrooms on Bank street Satur- day night. The occasion, an- nounced as an "Old Timers Night drew q capacity crowd of members and guests, who participated in a banquet and a program of vocal and musical entertainment until long after midnight.
 Mayor Frank Hayes congrat. ulated the present members and early officers of the club which be- gan in 1883 and is virile and in- terested organization to-day that holds an important place in the social, athletic and political his tory of the city. Mayor Hayes told his hearers that Waterbury would be much more desirable city tc live in during future years than many other communities of sim. liar size in and about the state because this city is finished" 1T regard to it's paving, water systen and transportation units. whicf will put its financial status in de slrable position during the mex decade. In referring to presen day men prominent in E. A. c. af' fairs, the mayor referred to Rep resentative Daniel Mahaney a. "our next county commissioner saying he was certain of the ap. pointment after visits to Hartford last week.
 Dan Parker. sports editor of the New York Mirror, recalled early days of athletic competition in which Brooklyn A. C. teams took part, particularly the baseball games at the old Rye lots. MT Parker also made slight reference to an indoor pastime called "Snap the Whip" which was very popular at the Brooklyn club many years ago. stephen O'Brien, first presl- dent of the club commended pres ent day members and officers for the continuation of the spirit and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
FAMOUS TRIO PLAYS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Cherniavsky Trio. composed of pianist, violinist and cellist, will play in this city tomorrow night at the Waterbury Women's club in the second community con- cert of the season. Tho trio is com. posed of Leo, Jan and Mischcl Cherniavsky. whose father was q famous musical conductor.
 These famous brothers have been travelling together giving concerts for % years. They are indefatig- able travellers. one year totalling 75.O0O miles in which they aver aged 206 concerts in various coun- tries.
 The concert tomorrow night vii, start at 8:15 o'clock at the Water bury Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Wedding of Tom
 Thumb Attracts
Large Audience Attends
 Strand Presentation

An audience that literally, hung from the rafters" loudly acclaimed the presentation of From Thumb s Wedding" at the Warner Bros Strand Theater Saturday. Every available seat all over the house was taken and extra chairs were necessary to meet the Inflow of patrons. Miss Julia Smith, man. ager of the State and Strand re- ceived numerous compliments for the staging of such an attractive production. Miss Imelda Casey, teacher of the dance in Waterbury. was director, assisted by George Brown and Jay CofYey.
 The little tots, ranging in age from four to twelve years, cap tured the audience by their quaint style in carrying out the various parts. The audience was made up considerably of children who ap- plauded again and again as the show unfolded.
 announced the royal wedding until the audience intensely interested. Bobby Bolger, cute little youngster with blond curly hair made an at- tractlve bridegroom and Gloria Gunst, ono of the prettiest of the smaller girls was q perfect mate Hs the bride. James Hanrahan proved an able minister. The maid of honor was Medlise Dzinski and flower girls, Betty Gunst and Ed wina Lynch. Other girls in the party were Rita O'Brien, Joan Donovan, Joan Thorpe, Maureen Hanrahan, Mary O'Connor, Fran ces, Edna and Ann Flanagan. Boys in the wedding party were Thomas Kane. and Michael Esposito. Guests included Marie Flood, Dorothy Dews. Agnes Doyle. Dorothy Doyle, Catherine Clarke, Madeline Mur- ray, Julia, Ferris, Madeline Card, Rita O'Brien. Jean Martin and Edna Lasdauzki.
 One of the pleasing specially numbers was the impersonation of movie stars by Gloria Gunst, Ruth Quinn, Anna Flanagan. Edna Lydauskas, Jean Martin and Rita O'Brien. Those in the baby car riage number were Edwina Lynch, Joan Donovan. Maureen Hanrahan. May O'Connor and Betty Gunst. Whitaker, leader, George Duley, Frank Stolf, Leon Duley, Albert Graveline, and Edward Labriola. Vincent Ezzo of Derby played q violin solo accompanied by Anna Alfano. Others taking part in the chorus were Agnes Doyle. Bernicc Hackett, Mary Donneily, James Hanrahan Joseph Murray, olga Klcsh. Dorothy Kcndrick, Alice Mccarthy, Dorothy Doyle. Frances Flanagan and Ann Gunst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
he most prominent figures in

of the most prominent figures in the Return to Zion" movement.
 Rabbi Berlin was educated in the great Talmudical schools of Rus sia and later completed his studies at the University of Berlin. Rabbi Berlin's first appearance in the Zionist world was when he was delegated to the 7th Zionist con. gress in Bazel, Switzerland, in 1903. Since then Rabbi Berlin played very prominent role in the Zionist movement. He came to America at the outbreak of the World war, toured the country from the Att lantic to the Pacific and together with Rabbi Wolf Gold, president of the American Mizrachi, founded the Mizrachi organization of Amer ican Mizrachi. He was also vice. president of the Central relief com mittee, president of Yeshivath Rabbi Isaac Elchonon, founder of the first Hebrew Teachers Institute, now connected with the Yeshivah college, was the editor of the He- brew weekly "Haivri." Then Rabbi Berlin left for Palestine and be- came member of the executive committee of the World Zionist organization. Rabbi Berlin was vice-president of many World Zionist congresses.
 Rabbi Berlin visited practically all European countries and helped to organize Mizrachi Zionist groups A year ago he also visited South Africa and founded the South African Mizrachi organization. To- day Rabbi Berlin is the recognized leader World Jewry and one of the greatest and most prominent fig ures in Zionism.
 The Mizrachi organization, In its approximately 30 years existence has exerted profound influence on rehabilitation in Palestine and on the many-sided activities of the Zionist movement.
 As one of the most important and influential wings of the Zionist World organization, the Mizrachi takes an active part in all Zionist congresses. in various committees and In the Zionist administration.
 Moreover, the Mizrachi works independently in Palestine, striv- ing tirelessly to promote religious thought and tradition based on the Torah and Devine Commandments.
 The primary function of the MiZrachi In Palestine was to estab- fish an educational system founded on profound Jewish leaning, the development of a religious national consciousness combined with a thorough secular training, Hebrew, naturally, was made the language of instruction.
 Tachkemonl, the first school founded by Mizrachi In Jaffa, later removed to Tel Aviv, now boasts of being the largest school in Pales- tine, having an enrolment of 1900 students. And, when fully com pleted. will possess the most pre- tentious school building in the Holy Land.
 Leading rabbis, scholars and pedagogues in Palestine as well as those of America who visited the Holy Land have been unanimous In their praise of the Mizrachi educational system.
 The Mizrachi, today, maintains 67 schools, which include four high schools, two for boys and two for irls; two teachers training schools, one each for boys and girls; and 0 trade school for boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Attorney Dalton
 Appointed Trustee

Attorney James l.. Dalton of Naugatuck was appointed trustee for the estate of Stanley Butkus of Naugatuck. proprietor of a confec- tionery store in the borough, at the regular meeting of the United States bankruptcy court before Referee Walter F. Torrance this morning. Appraisers will be named by Referee Torrance later. A pe- tition to amend the schedules In the case of Harry Safirsteln was with drawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
NEW YORK RABBI TO ADDRESS MASS MEETING
Berlin To Acquaint Race With Ideals
 Of Mizrachi Plan
Meeting Tomorrow Night in Hebrew Institute Prom ises to Be One of Most Historic in Local Jewry- Speaker Is Famed InternatiOnalist

Rabbi Meyer Berlin, of New York, president of the World Mizrachi organization, will be the principal speaker at a mass meet ing tomorrow night at the Water bury Hebrew Institute at 8 o'clock at which he will address represen- tatives of every Hebrew organiza- ton in the city. The purpose of the meeting Is to acquaint local Jewry with the work of the Mig rachi organization.
 A reception committee of prom inent local Jewish celebrities, head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

ed by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf of Beth Israel synagogue, will meet their honored guest at the railroad station.
 A biography of Rabbi Berlin follows:
 He was president of the World Mizrachi organization, was born in Russian in 1880 to his father, the dean of the greatest Talmudical school in the world known as the Yeshivah of Wolozin, and was for Torah and the Land of Israel, for his great eminent father was not only the leader of the greatest Rabbinical Seminary, but also one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
DONATIONS TO THE
 FREE MILK FUND

Four more donations to the free school milk fund were received to- day at the office of Health Officer pr D. J. Godfrey. They brought the total received to date to $2,798.15. The donations to-day were as follows: Carrie E. Lewis, $2; Caroline E. Main, $5; A Parent, 90 cents: A Friend, GO cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Howard $. Hickcox will be the guest speaker at to-night's meeting of the Square Circle club at the Central Y. M. c. A. The subject under discussion will be Building a Home."
 pr Myron J. Fox will be the speaker at tonight Health Forum in the Central Y. M. c. A. lobby at 8:30 o'clock. His topic will be the Conquest of Pain" The meeting will be in charge of Dr Alfred C. Dreher, chairman of the commit tee in charge of health forums.
 There will be a meeting of the board of governors of the Indus trial Foremen's Club at the Central Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night at 7:30 to plan for the March 16 dinner meeting at which Detective Ed ward J. Hickey will speak on Crime" It is expected that the Industrial Foremen's Club will in- vite the local committee on crime study to cooperate in getting out large crowd to hear MT Hickey.
 A new class in vocabulary build ing will open at the Central Y. M. c. A. at 7:30 tomorrow night. The instructor is John c. Gilmartin. local authority on vocabulary building. Tomorrow nights session will be open without cost or obli- gation to any person who Is inter- ested. A nominal charge will be made for those who enroll in the class which will meet every Tues day night for eight weeks. Further information may be secured by calling the Central Y. M. c. A.
 A new class in public speaking will have It's opening session at the Central Y. M.. c. A. at 7:30 Wednesday evening of this week. All men who are interested In ways and means of Improving their speaking and conversational ability arc urged to attend this cost or obligation to those who are al charge for those who enroll in the course. Further information may be secured by calling the Gen. tral Y. M. C. A.
 The second session of the con tract and auction duplicate bridge tournament at the Central Y. M. C. A. will be held on Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. Between 7:30 and 8 there will be available for those who wish 1t free iDstruc- ton by Mrs Elizabeth Davis whose services have been secured by tho | Y. M. c. A. in connection with the orpo n ization and Couduct of thIY | tournament. All proceeds of the | tournament will go to help meet | the expenses of the Y. M. C. A. | work for unemployed young men. Further information may he se- | cured by calling Secretary Purin- ton at the Central Y. NJ. C. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

VUIC NIUINI IVCVUS
 Alexander Mellette, ST, to Louis and Exilda Mellette, real estate on the south side of Meriden road.
 Joseph and Deborah kendrick to Josephine Wrenn, real estate on the cast side of Lounsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
ON FINAL TRIALS

Kiel. Germany, Feb 27-(UP)- Germany's newest pocket battie- ship, tho Deutschland, proceeded on it's final trials to-day in the North sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Because exporters used the old trademark, the Spanish Royal Arms, on oranges. the Civil Gov ernor of Valencia, Spain. has re- minded them that Spain Is now q republic. and has fined II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Indians in the Madras and Bonn bay districts of India are becoming enthusiastic autoists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
YMCA Notes

Howard $. Hickcox will be the guest speaker at to-nights meeting of the Square Circle club at the Central Y. M. c. A. The subject under discussion will be Building a Home."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Marriage Licenses

Cortland w. Davis, %. r. r. 2, Box 544,
laborer. and Marie Elsie Stone, 81. of 1914
North Parker avenue. homework.
Marion F. Timson. rs, Caledonia. o.,
embalmer, and Sarah Leona VanAtta, Csc,
of SC7 Coffey street. homework
Harry Efinger 81. 706 Eugene street.
machinist, and Lena Youell. IS, 210 East
Thirty-third street. saleswoman
Adrian Lester LaFollette. %. Ambassador
hotel. promotion manager. and Clara Mae
Kirtley, %. 2o2 West Hampton drive,
ora Hoilingsworth, ST, of 957 West
Minnie CLARK Krist, sS,' of ISL west
Everett B. Smith, AZ, of 1887 Lee street,
railroad man. and Neoma Bernhard. IS.
of 1853 West Morris street clerk
Gerald Ware, g. of 1920 Broadway,
clerk. and Ruth Thompson, 10, of 12i1
Hamilton avenue homework
Russell De Moss. 81, Indianapolis. labor
er; and Dorothy Brummett. 16. of 25l9
Russell souder, u, of 17o55 East Mime
Jones, 10, of 213 North Gray street,
beauty operator.
Glenn MartindaIe 81, Doans. Ind. con-
tractor. and Ruth Asdell. 49, Newberry,
Ind. housework.
Frank n Under, So. 1874 East Tenth
street, grocer, and Nellie F. Rice. Al. 1240
Broadway, housekeeper.
Joseph ir Park 6rv2 a. i22s Est
Hoeltke. II, 1858 Roosevelt avenue. house
Deibert Ray shearer. 90. Indianapolis,
insecticide compounder and Alice Louise
Read. 18. r. r. H. Box 25, clerk.