davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
By WILLIAM RUST
EENNER BROCKWAY. the c

EENNER BROCKWAY, the Chair
man OF the Independent Labor
Party, has made it completely clear
("New Leader" June 18TH that he
intends to fight against the majority
of his own members, who decided at
the last annual conference to take
steps to assist in the work of the
Communist International" Instead
Of carrying out this resolution, Brock
way uses his position as Editor of the
New Leader" to make ridiculous &C
cusat.ons against the Communist In
ternational, and to advocate the idea
of new international" of q special
brand.
Although the article is entitled
workers Prepare" Brockway is so
enraptured with his cease against
the Conintern and the Soviet Union
that he only mentions the united
front OF struggle against capitalism in
passing, in order to convey the i'm
preston that the Communist Inter
national is pursuing an ill-intentioned
exceptional" policy in Britain and
that the Communist Party of Great
Britain omitted to split the trade
unions only because it was too weak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
Scottsb0ro Protests

NEW YORK. Mass Scottsboro
protest rally in Union Square to-
morrow, l p. m.
Protest meeting tomorrow, IL
noon, Seventh st. and Avenue A.
March from there to Union Square.
Demonstration today, auspices of
7. c. L., Howard and Dean ST.,
Crown Heights, Brooklyn, at ! p. m.
Mass meeting to follow at 1777 At
lantic Ave.
Mass meeting, italian Proiet Club,
1877 Humboldt ST., near Meserole,
Brooklyn, Sunday at 5 p. m.
Protest demonstration and parade
tonight at Z p. nj. at wilkins and
Intervale Ave-, Bronx. March to
Washington and Claremont Park
way, thence to Ambassador Hall,
Third Ave. and Claremont Park
way for mass meeting.
Scottsboro protest meeting, to-
night, at $3.50 at Jackson Workers
Club, 1856 Wcstchester Ave-, Bronx.
Protest rally tonight, st. Philips
Parish House 215 w. 13srd ST., Har-
lem.
CHICAGO. - Scottsboro protest
parade, Saturday, P. M, begin
ming at 43rd and Indiana Ave. and
march to Savoy Ballroom, 47th and
and Southpark Ave. for a mass
meeting.
Observation-Disclosures pro-
test parade Saturday, Dec. 16, Cen
ire Ave. Y. M. G. A. to Bedford
Park.
BOSTON. - Demonstration Sun
day, 3 p. nj. Douglass Square,
Hammond and Tremont SITS, South
End.
LYNN. Meeting Lasters Hall,
Monday, Dec. IL.
PHILADELPHIA.--Special meet
ing of Cleaners and Dyers Local
1928, Sunday, Dec. 10, p. m, at
Garrick Hall, 507 South Eight St.,
to protest Scottsboro decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

STA and Germany, the Communist In
ternational has opposed an interna-
tional working class economic boy
colt Of Germany, the one possible
method of overthrowing Hitlerism
during its early period of economic
weakness"
Slandering the u. S. S. n,
Unfortunately for Brockway's
case" his long-delayed attack on
the Treaty of Berlin is made just at
the moment when the German Fias-
cists have proclaimed their interven-
zionist plans in the infamous Huger-
berg Memorandum. Are they not
striving to provoke the Soviet Union
into false step by every means, and
brand her as an aggressor, and oppo-
nent of peace? And If, for the time
being, the maniscaI rulers Of Ger
many are still compelled to continue
friendly relations with the Soviet
Union-tnis is no victory for them,
but an enforced recognition Of the
strength Of the Socialist Republic,
and the success of its peace policy.
But II the Soviet Union should rot
conclude economic treaties and non
aggression pacts with capitalist coun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

international Labor Defense as
"Scottsboro Protest Day." the
N. Y. District of the Communist
Party issued a call to the workers
Of New York to rally tomorrow at
/ pm, in Union Square, to protest
the Decatur lynch verdict.
No less than fifteen speakers rep
resenting trade unions, Negro and
white organizations, intellectuals, I'M
employed groups, ETC., will be present
to voice their demands for the free
dom Of the Scottsboro boys. The list
of speakers include: Joseph Brodsky,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
JObleSs Worker
RusheS Aid
to Daily

- oitkERS who are jObiess, to
w whom pennies mean the diff
ference between eating and going
hungry, are making great sacrifices
in order 10 hep the Daily Worker.
81 have worked one month in
four years." writes J. j., of Ash
tabula, Ohio. 81 am without any
income whatever. But ] would
rather go without that much food
than to let our fighting organ go
under. | send dollar, l " L
had hundred 10 give. Your r
a Sovietized America and a CEN
pete world working Class regime"
THE above Is only one of many
letters received from unemployed
workers in response 20 the appeals
of cur Daily Worker for Immediate
hep. Philip G. of Philadelphia, Pa,
IS years old. sent IS cents. "ThiS is
more than / have earned in three
years." he writes.
A husband and wife, c. 5. of
Camden, n. j., sent a dollar we
are sending this to help the Daily
Worker" they write. "The Daily
is getting better all the time. Wish
we could afford more, but have
been unemployed for two years"
A dollar came from Edward H., of
Tonganozia, Kansas. "This Is all /
have at present." he writes. "You
are doing great work in the paper"
WE NEED THE DAILY WORK
Err IN EVERY STRUGGLE OF
OURS. THE DAILY WORKER
NEEDS EVERY CENT IN ITS
PRESENT FINANCIAL CRISIS.
receipts .s......s 1913
Previous total ..........,.' 32,65f.9'
rrOTAT, tn DATE S33 ,424. 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

section OF the closely packed Garden,
despite the open Nazi sympathies OF
the presiding officials and the presence
of hundreds Of Nazi strong arm men,
shouts Of Down with Hitlerl" broke
clearly and strongly from the Threats
of many workers before the police
and Nazi guards charged in and bru-
tally dragged the anti-fascist workers
from the Garden.
Some workers were arrested, a few
were slugged and kicked out, torn
and bloody from a side entrance
where they could not be seen by
photographers, but the booing and
shouting OF Down with Hitler" con-
tinued throughout Luther's speech
distracting the attention of the audi
ence from his words of German ma
tional unity" and 'Deutsche Kraft
und Willie"
U. S. Officials Applaud
All the American speakers, from
Daniel c. Roper, Secretary Of Com
r2erce in Roosevelt'5 Cabinet to Major
General j. F. Preston and Rear Ad-
r1irfl Yates Stirling, applaUded the
Nazi greetings Of the German am
bassador and hailed the German mil
itary prowess on land and sea.
In fact, Secretary Roper evoked
much applause from his Nazi listen
ers when, speaking on the N.R.A. anc
Aha Roosevelt legal orderly and
democratic revolution said:
"Our purpose today is for economic
unity and for a national social con.
seriousness"
His statement that he brings the
good will of the President of thC
United States" was hailed by tho
Nazis in the audience by the Hitler
salute.
An air OF tenseness pervaded the
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

Leipzig.
The court set next Wednes-
day as the date on which the pros
ecution will sum up. The verdict Will
be passed soon afterward.
1t will be remembered that the
prosecution stated three days ago that
it would insist on the death verdict.
Defendants May Not Talk
The Nazi court yesterday fatty re-
fused to comply with Dinitroff's
motions that members of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Communist In
ternational be called to give their
testimony on the POLITICAL situation
that existed early in 1888. Dirnitroff's
request that he be permitted to speak
with his three co-defendants, with
whom he has had no communication
for nine months, was also refused.
Professors Bonnhoefer and Zupp.
mental experts" declared at this
session that the Nazi tool, and Reich
stag incendiary, Van der Lubbe, was
sane.
Anot,ser OF the Man witnesses
Scfanewit2, suddenly declared tfIat u
was not impossible" that he had seen
Popoff at the Reichstag At any rate,
he claimed that he saw a man who
looked very much like him.
"The first time L saw Scranewitz in
this court Dimitroff said, 81 too6
him for a Macedonian terrorist who
has the murders of ten Communists
on his conscience. There is a very
great resemblance" Dimitroff added
sarcastically, however, that Il learned
afterwards that Scranewitz was
worthy official"
The trial continued with the exam
nation of Assessor Petri, who had
examined the Communist workers,
Jessel, Hieske and Nickel in the pre-
limirary inquiries and had extorted
false evidence from them. Petri
naturally denied using pressure, stat
ing that he had only tried ito find
out the truth"
He betrayed himself, however, BY
admitting that he had failed to
change passage in the minutes
where the workers had allegedly AS
serted planning to blow up power
station simultaneously with the OUT
break Of the Reichstag fire, although
the workers had protested that this
was untrue. He naturally could not
remember" that the workers had
stated that they had been beaten.
The head of police who had con-
Quoted the previous examination, at
which the extortions had taken place.
was supposed to be called to testify
at this session, but he failed to appear,
although the workers stated precisely
the name Of the police officer who
personally conducted the fortunes.
The next witness, a policeman from
Henningsdorf, stated that he saw
Van der Lubbe at the police shelter
there on February &c and that he had
exchanged "a few meaningless words
with him" The policemen admitted,
after being questioned by Dinitroff,
that other inmates spending the night
at the police shelter were not sought
by the police. Dimitroff's motion that
the court read verdict on the Hitler
Munich Putsch 1928 was refused.
The presiding judge then declared
that the examination Of witnesses was
over. At the next session, Wednesday,
Dec. IS, the prosecution speeches VIII
begin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
Child Near Death as
Truck Bearing Evicted
Family Catches Fire

NEW YORK, Dec. T.--Celia Kelly,
aged 8 years, is in Cumberland Hos
pital today, in critical condition
from burns received when truck on
which her father was moving from
his home, out of which he was evicted,
caught fire.
Her father, Cornelius Kelly, unem-
ployed, was evicted with his wife and
two children from squalid tenement
in the Wallabout section OF Brook
Ign.
Kelly was offered house on 442
Warren st. He borrowed a. truck
with which to move his furniture,
and while pouring gasoline into the
tank, the truck caught fire. The child
was burned and the few sticks OF
furniture destroyed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
Judge Jails Workers,
Frees Lynch Hailers

NEW YORK.--Two women who
cheered the California double
lynching as 1t was being re-en-
acted on the screen of the Globe
Theatre, were freed Tuesday by
Magistrate Renaud, who at the
same time sentenced So homeless
workers to two days in Jail and
returned verdict of guilty against
eour young workers staging a
Srottcboro protect action In the
Times Square area.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

He even goes 50 far as to make
the astounding accusation that the
policy of the Soviet Union. the land
of Socialist construction, is helping
capitalism With splendid disre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

gard for facts, this renowned pacifist
cites, as his proofs, the two recent
outstanding examples of the Soviet
Unions peace policy. namely, the pro-
longation Of the treaty with Ger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
State VIII Sum Up
Next Wednesday,;
Verdict to Follow
Revolutionary Duty of U. S. Communists to
Rally All Workers to Save Our Glass
Brothers from the Nazi Butchers
Especial to the Daily Worker)

AT THE GERMAN BORDER, Dec (via Zurich Swift
erland The predetermined Naz verdict of death against
the four Communist defendants George Dmrof, Ernst
Torger Bago Popoff and Vassi Tanef-w be passed
week This made certain at yesterdays session, when
the last witnesses heard in the monstrous trial"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
WORKERS IN MANY CITIES
MOBILIZE TO SAVE LIVES
OF SCOTTSBORO NEGROES
New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Boston and
Other Cities Plan Protest Meets; Newark,
St. Louis Demonstrations Banned

NEW YORK-Determined that Haywood Patterson, Clar-
Norris and the other Scosboro boys shall not die
the electric chair workers throughout the county have flung
themselves into preparations for huge protest meetings
In of cities
Answering the designation of Saturday Dec 9th. by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
'@Doavn With Hitler!" Cry
Workers at Nag Meeting

NEW YoRKRaised arms and cries Of greeted
couldn't drown cut the mighty Boo that
no when "wednesday Steubn Society
celebration German the Madison
Garden DESPITE who guarded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

chief defense counsel just returned
from Decatur, w. Chapel, William
L. Patterson, International Labor De-
Tense Mrs. Patience Williams, Chris
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

.tContinued on Page p
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
SOUARE 5lOO

SQUARE 51o2
BLANCHARD, George l.. 10, $3.50.
ggAkEE' ggAAkEE' 9Iiys 9iys. rs Is, e $751; ia20l'
AsERso sS e oa! James 51 S. s o. 49, 'aos 49, $685.
BLANCHARD SSSAkE gsS: kis 81 Sis 'l'77'
EogENSS9NM EES@FSSI Ms1.T AIiSe' r. II 81 s49s $40
EEWKIRK. Liston and Mamie O.. 23,
eg:95SSSs; gzsq e. .jS4 a. 'ls'" 49, 'lo'''' so'
6o9sfRs. 6oS9RsIfSRss 3GssDS 1asaisuf F. 81 s. 's5Ss s5ss
% SAsFEs. Wm: VIM H. f. 81. ss0 :g5s4 HA' 80 '''O''
MILLER, Gwendolyn M. tax title. "a,
eIoWN. Ella, 80, slo.s4.
NEWMAN, Meyer B.. A.: s7.53.
eHEELsToN' Blackwell and Winltred E.. Al,
e3NSd152, :, Willis and John c.. SO. ss.ss; 54,
RUINSiDiY,' Willis H., SIS, se.51.
goRAAMY, j; W. and Rhodilia. Sc, ss2o.
J9aNss9oNN JSoHNsoN RiShaEd RfdaHRP b IT IT, g. 81 s
HARRIS. Samuel, 81, 1887.
5AAsKEHS Sc EEEE clsFsn9s HsmRtqa H. 81 g. '53ss !3s
THOMPSON, William, 68, $4.34; SO, $4.36.
IARMAN. Ethel L., 20, 81.
FF1ITIHUGa; 81 T7sT IiLrHd Mary y E.; Il s4.3s.
ANDREWS, Alexander, 80, $3.12.
FAUST, Jennie, 1853, $14.79.
GASRINs' Hampton T.. estate OF. 300.
IRWIN; VIM. Paul, s11. s1,54.
MILLER. Gerard, 813. $240
AERREWs' kERMNY. M1SsI MAlsSsnseF; of s.; s53s1O
S9ssBG ss.85: w Wtllis Ssh \ and John o. los'
sRSt sSs3 4Rlh5s Mli5Ssr Il III snd dil1t3t 1sts3st, NJ 49,
RSSHPs RSbfA RjsEsSss.5 jMsEs j. III s43s ,,,
EpMAgRiDs, Mary j.. 12s. s4.4s.
trustees, 1874. s13.56.
FAUST: Jennie. 135. S4.27,
IoRpAN;' Adora L.. 80. $5.47.
pAMPgELL, John. 152. $5.38.
ss2MNE' ss2EN Rs4s Rsssl!a Ia. Fl is5' 5sl; :sss soO
FIELD, Grandson r., 800. S24.41.
kENILWoRTH HALL. INC. sol. s4.35:
RyiN. :Tm; Paul ahd Thomas A. Poole,
" w SQUARE SIT
eEEFFEEh eEFEE. 3SSSSshya SoSSS ~ s5ss 81 49, s4sas a.
HSSS; Gertrude v. and Robert D.. 500,
GREEN, Dorothy E. SOL. SALSA.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

SMITH. Adam J. and Emma p. Ioe.
Belt iTthos, ?. and otelia NJ. .Ios. .s2.7s.
RICHARDSON, Sam and Lulu. lo9. s4o.2s.
EXUM. Jas, and Lillian. 800, 81 20.
SWAMI. Elmer A. and Ruth M. soS'
york, Edward and Anna, soe, -s1oe.
SUMMERS, Jas E. and Hazel, 607. S1S21.
WENCHEL. j. Frederic and Anna F.. 8os,
Sl92; 809, S1732.
SQUARE 5l34
IRWIN. William Paul. /. .$5.34; 9, $2.94;
7. So. "a; 8, 2.94; 9, So. 10; 10. S2.e4; II.
FREEMAN. Bessie L. and Lenear A.. 1e.
wEELcCH. Geo. F. and Ella. 1s. s4.s7' 10.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
SOuARE 5ooo

kAWSON. Randolph and Cornelia B.. 2,
$43:25; 3, S4325; 4. $46;I2. ~
EAsTttAND9 GARID2EENSS PENS INC: IA. s243
win N. Barr. trustees II. s24.3S; 49,
EASfTI4ND GARDENS INC. 10, s24.3s;
20. .s24.3s; 81. S24.38; %, S24.38; %,
eransferred to Alfred B. Baker and Ed
skssTTEANp GARDENS. INC. 20. s24.o7;
&ransferred to Alfred B. Baker and Ed
win NJ. Barr. trustees, 80. $24o7; 81.
pRoSs. Helen and Viola E Perry. 81.
Transferred to Alfred B. Baker and Ed
win NJ Barr, trustees, "a, $239 35,
$23.e8; Sc. $23.88; 81. S23.8 .88: 54, $26. Is.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

EDMoNDs, Susie l., 40, s57. .2s; ~, t32.4s.
DUcKETT, T. Howard. AZ, $685.; %,
DIcKiETT, t. HSyara Ss I. and m J., MsElOp,, =. =.
wAsHfNoToN HoUsINd CORP INC. 81,
1924; SO, S6918
DICKLE, Annie, 8o5. 1899.
LANE, Patrick. 8l3. SSH; s14, SSH.
SQUARE .5oe3.
MEBEEN MEBEEN 5ofs Y ". = s74as r. g. ;S44a
KfSdSNi KfSds John Ssf.9s Ms g. .7l Ss? = os 70,
;7l.oos;; H. H. s7l,o8; H. '7l.oo; la' '7l'oS;
yoHNsoN. B. c., IS, s3sos.
TAYLOR; James 8; and Hulda P le'
p1rPfN g. e G., IS. s3s ss 10. .ss.9s; 40
gxKSg EysIyn ysn. Lee s FL s.: :7391 81 s5''l
vASoHs ss. sssss; = g. g. .8s 81 5S EoF'''h Co., ]. o.
MORGAN. Beatrice NJ, trustee, 27. 1913
sGSS ssGss VI Frederick ~ S; NJ 30 ssoas; sl
HoIGAN. SfG;zs Martha Ann, 81. s2e.4s
MERJ5N nEFSdN q 3heR!son 81 40 H. '256 s562o a. so'
NERe2K }sDths Egms " 49, 5 ;'T5S f. 4s 1:7
sLRtdRFRe 1li saFR q 5anss ss7l H. 80 49, s335!5s
FRASER, James S and Eva H. 81, 1913.
BENSON, Chesson. So, S31.65; -
PRESSLER. Logan and Mertie May. os'
SO. 70. SO, 1878; 70, S3.73; .-,
KER5IN kFd John R R RR g. g. $685. S2 55 q s24os
as, ss4o5; 50, :24,o5; 81 s24.o5; 49,
GRANT. Nellie j., 80. 1913.
KING. John M. 49, $32.23; 90 1928;
FRASER: Sl ssz,GS James s., 90, s34. s3 STATS.
SLAUGHTER, James N, SO. $34.96; 1oo'
1878; 101, $3.73
KING, John M, 109. S29.56.
sRiGHT. sEE' John John F.. lis, S2.o7; ia, 1880.
SQUARE 5oe4
HUNTER; Barbara. 4; s33.os.
E4SfEFi 81 s5ssi Barbara O. $685. IA ''.'''
ATESIrNJso@S'' rJ MyEEs Ny H. and George w. 49,
rE1Migso}i7 Louis C.. a. '247; 2'' '41.74;
sAMEs, 1i s1'tGa Geo. W, and Martha A.. as.
iDw& i31 GS 29 Iijsn fi21o5 27; as4 i2los 81 1881
FAUST. FATsT. !HaRi Senniss sS' a. 4o'7S ss2s.
2BEk Janes Aase w. so S. S0SS 5s26 g. So ss2c
sEYT6EDs 0SsRa John g. g. g. sii75 H. 60 1928
s7io; "a. Sc; ;5s; IS. ss;ss; IS, :S.17; s..
$S42 g.; $3.50: s. s696; 70 s721; T.
tts e. :S47 II r. $751; 81 Is t. is3S 49, e. e.
ZONES. Hasken, IS, S87es.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

ZONES, HaSken, 65, $8799.
eE5MoeIMp;, s5 On 3, s. D. ST. s4l'l3; 49, s4l.l3;
MAIN MaIiissia NJ. so1.. :6.2s.
SQUARE 5o95
COHEN, Samuel l., 2, stat
GRAY, Jesse and Rose D., 5, $24.5S.
6MALLWooD, Emma, Z, $4.34.
SQUARE 5o96
EVEN, Horace and Bernics Elizabeth
Sprague, 2, $439
qUssACK, Lillian NJ, 4, $2s.44.
WILLIAMS, Ernest r., 5, S22.67.
CoHEN. Samuel. and Samuel V. GuSack.
JOHNSON. Samuel L., 7, $25.52.
0HAPPELLE' Belton and jamie. g. $4.3s;
PoTTs, Frank and Alice, u, s2o.4e.
DAVIS, Narcissus. 13, $500; IA, $24.3o.
pTsAoK, Estelle, Is. $500
BROWN: genjsmn nin "a A. ,s5 and 4, Annie a.
MAIN, Melisa. ~, $22.33; %, $5.o4.
GUsACK, Lillian M, 2e, $500.
NACKSON, Roy and Elsie ", 80, S78,
sMITH, Bertram U. and Fannie ", 49,
NELSON. VIM. H. and Martha sallnda,
k1cHARDsoN. Elizabeth. IS. S22.N.
SQUARE 5o97
GYNCH. Fannie E. and Arthur L., S9;eS.
STOKES, Cassie B., 5, SABA; 6, $27.39.
LAWSON, Randolph, 81, $40 SO; %, $2o.69.
HUMPHREY, Richard P. %, $3.50.
kING; Hugh F. ~. and Mary u LOUISE 2S'
CRAWFORD. Lucille, 29. $2.83.
HUMPHREY, Richard p. 80, $2.1S
BALL, John L. and Agnes L., 81, $6.5s.
TEPPER, Joseph L. and Mary. "a. $13.
REEDER, Richard D., 35, $9o.23.
DoBY, Lewis. 81, s7.oS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

NURSE, Bessie NJ, y3, S4.2l; 9b, S2.yU.
YORK, Edward and Anna, 81, S20. 81.
WINCHEL. j. Frederic and Anna T.. 1o1'
WoopsoN, Howard p, Io2. .sS.2S.
IRWIN. VIM. Paul, 103. S39.52.
LEVIN, Rose, los, S39.24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
PWA Money To Give
 Millions 1884 Jobs
Another Army of Unemployed Men Assured of Wages
 for Next Year

Washington, December 28 = (UP) = Public Works dollars distributed in cities and hamlets throughout the nation under the recovery program, are expected to create employment for millions during 1884.
 As the new year approaches, the Federal Public Works Administra- tion has allotted nearly all of the $500, 100000 voted by congress in June for the two-year emer- gency program of public works.
 Four Million at Work
 Approximately 5,0O0,000 work CTS now are busy on a diversifica- tion of federal and non-federal projects. Another army of men now unemployed is assured o1 wages throughout the coming year.
 The PWA is confident that il will reach it's major objective-re- employment of millions of men with consequent restoration ot purchasing power.
 Heavy-set, fatherly Harold L. Ickes, who, as Secretary of the Interior, was named custodian ot the big Public Works fund, has carried on his work expeditiously in order to safeguard the taxpay- CTS money. In six months he has accomplished much to stimulate industrial activity.
 I Administrator Ickes has indi- cated he will recommend an addi- tional PWA appropriation by the coming congress. The amount to be asked has not been mentioned but observers predicted it would approximate $1,50O, O,000,000.
 10000 Public Works Projects
 Loans and grants have been au- thorized by the PWA to aid ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
VEHICLE OFFICE
 ADDS TO STAFF
Year-End Rush for Car Registrations Neces=
 Sitates Move

Extra clerical assistance has been engaged by Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor for temporary work during the an- nual year-end rush for automotiye registrations and number plates, in progress this week. All of this week, including Saturday, the main office of the motor vehicle depart ment in Hartford and the branch offices in New Haven, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Danbury, Stamford, South Norwalk, New London, Nor wich and Willimantic will be open from 8 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening. This means the motor vehicle depart ment offices will be open ten hours day this week.
 Commissioner Connor put these new long days into effect to give the public every possible opportun- ity to get their 1884 registrations and markers before o'clock Sat- urday night as the motor vehicle departments offices will be closed next Monday, New Years Day, and those who do not get their number plates this week will not be able to do so until Tuesday, January 9. The rush opened slow at the main office Tuesday but is expected to develop into the usual stampede as the week progresses. Early mail orders will be filled in time to use plates. Those who cannot get to a motor vehicle department office early are urged to send their ap- plications in by mail early.