davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

Heard and the Brown building. Three certain
bcaueians C Beauty Shoppe gazing around town IN
new cars They've convinced that old depression will
up the Brown building again. because they taken
him for long ride and bindfolded him all the way He'll
never way back they chueke Along with their
new cars the boss up and donated the entire force Rest
Haven and Merit each girl gets her vacation 1t
makes one being Florida when entering the building
as one passes beautiful palms Through Leary the
Florists courtesy certainly gives inviting the
block The boys John Haneoek certainly look nice and
cool thes hot days. Perhaps it's their crisp linen suits Joe
Miller of the Empire telling about his marvellous trip to
the Worlds Fair makes us envious Thanking you for
space and time. A Brown Building Observer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
CONTRACT
II BRIDGE
"~ EXPERTS PLAY IT
-Gualtieri photo.

bidding hearts, South showed the
safety of the hand by going to
four clubs and when North went
to five clubs, South took the con-
tract to six.
The Play
East's opening lead was the
four of hearts which North, the
declarer. won in dummy with the
ace. With the freak distribution
found in the North and South
hands, declarer knew that he
could expect to find freak dis
tribution in the opponents hands.
Undoubtedly the lead of the four
of hearts was a singleton. North
knew that to lead the king of
hearts and take a discard would
give the opponents chance to
ruff. They would then immedi-
ately lead trump which would
spell defeat.
The decalrer played the hand
safely and led a small heart,
trumping with the ten of clubs.
East showed out, discarding a dia-
mond.
Declarer's only chance to make
his contract was to find each of
Inc OppOHSHIS Will tHISc uAo
monds. It was q long chance, but
| 1t had to be taken Immediately
because If any more hearts were
lied East would have an ,opportu-
nifty to discard more diamonds.
Three rounds of diamonds were
taken, and luckily for the declarer
they were evenly divided.
The hand was now set for the
first cross-ruff. A spade was
.ruffed In dummy and a heart
ruffed by the dec1arer. The de-
clarer could now, by cross-ruffing.
ruff three more spades In dummy
and two hearts in his own hand.
The opponents were undertaking
at the end and therefore won the
last trick, but the declarer had
made his small slam contract by
| crnss.ruffinp the hand out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
Local Bridge
Tournaments
CHASE CONTRACT CLUB

The following results have been
announced for last evenings ses-
sion Of the Chase Contract club:
North and South, George Dietz and
Helen Novitzky, and runners-up
Frank Sullivan and Jay Coiwell
and Mr. and Mrs Edward o. Hess
and East and West: Mrs A. J. Ber-
ment and Joseph Baber and run
ners-up Walter Geraghty and
Thomas Edwards, and David Gel
Ter of New York and Mrs Elizabeth
Meyers. f,F
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Waters
and their son, Robert. Jr. Of Wa
terville, : left yesterday for San
Francisco, Cal, where they will
visit Mr. Waters relatives. En-
route Mr. Waters will attend the
Elks' convention In Milwaukee,
Wis, the Worlds fair at Chicago,
and will visit at Yellowstone Ma
tional Park
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

Fitzgerads Wacrburans formerly the Arcadans scored
tremendous hit Vaudeville Artists Club West
10th New York City Saturday night he audience could
with less he heat terrific and the
band closing great show from finsh-batted
received their reward with applause Preceding the boys
from Waterbury long list of clever blaekout and
peeies by the M c. of the evening Tom Smith father
of Elnor Smith avax who also member OF the Board OF
" After the Waterburlans did their
refused let them off After few minutes Jack
Fitzgerald front of the curtain and thanked the audience tor
He said of appreciation he would gladly play
but did have the consent of Mr. Liddy Inc
applause all that for Manager John M ddy OF
the club his ok letting them play what Mr. Fitzgerald
termed numbers Throughout the entire night and well
Sunday morning Byand NVA orchestra and the Waburlans
exchanged tunes great night and great
show with finish carried the necessary punch Among the
Al Darling of Waterbury fame Pat Liddy
former manager McEntee B. F. Keith WITH
Mr. Darling Henry Coo Shubert Chicago representative Wayne
Chrty agent and Tom Kennedy the Voice of the RKO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

the lead, they will naturally lead
trump in order to kill a trump In
dummy and one In your hand at
the same time.
Here Is q cross-ruff hand that
can easily go wrong If the declarer
becomes careless.
The Bidding
South, the dealer, opened the
bidding with one heart. West was
quite satisfied and passed. North
bid one spade. making a one over
one force. This was quite salts
factory to East, who passed.
South bid two hearts. North
then showed his second suit by
bidding three clubs. Before re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
The F airmount Club
18th of July Celebration

Reports on the July 4th celebra-
ton were given at meeting last
night of the Paramount Commun-
ity club at the home of Clifford A.
Jones, chairman of the entertain
ment committee. 1t was reported
that enough funds were donated to
meet all expenses and to leave a
small surplus In the treasury. The
committee members present besides
Mr. Jones were Walter Norman.
Lawrence Buskey, Russell True
love, John Byrnes and Edward De-
Manche.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
DOCTOR HOLDS THREE
IA DEGREES

Providence. r. I.-tUP) - DIR
Charles l.. Farrell. holds degrees
in medicine, dentistry and phar-
macy. He was graduated from
TUFTS college dental school In
1918, from Tufts medical school
five years later, and recently from
the Rhode Island College of Phar-
macy and Allied Sciences.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
WARMING OVER MEAT

In warming over game or any
kind of meat in gravy. don't let 1t
boil! Boiling toughens 1t. Get the
gravy to the boiling point, then
turn off your burner and put the
meat in just long enough to get
1t steaming hot from the gravy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
Good Evening.
--To1--
WORK

Let me but do my work from day to day
In field forest at this desk or loom
In roaring market place or tranquil room.
!. Let me find it in my heart to say.
~. When vsgrant wishes beckon me astray,
This is my work. My blessing not my doom,
Of all who live I am the by whom
his work can best be done. in the right way.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
BY WIN. f. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League

While cross-ruff hands are not
difficult ito play after you get them
started, they do require definite
planning.
Remember that after you start a
cross-ruff you cannot swing over
to another line of offense. If you
permit your opponents to get into
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil lick were Tracy

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil lick were Tracy
callers Saturday.
DR.. E. A. Lyman went to Minnea-
polls Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer spent Monday in Minneapolis
on business.
Mrs. Otto Hagen, Percy Brandt and
Blair Ph;lbrick are among those who
found lucky numbers good for Dream
Theatre tickets recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Aufderheide of
Lamberton were business callers here
Tuesday and were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mcdonald.
Lloyd Gettys and Howard A. Mel
son arrived Monday evening on bust
ness. With w. M. Smith they were
callers in New Ulm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Moliter and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil lick
and family spent Thursday evening at
the S. M. Willhite home. The occa-
sion was Mr.. Willhite's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barnum and
daughter, Mildred and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. V. Kurschner motored to New U1m
Sunday where they visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fixsen.
Mrs. j. w. Inglis who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. S. P. Hicks,
in Minneapolis returned Thursday
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery of
Vesta who had motored there for a
short visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02

The Woman's club will meet Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Max Treu.
William Daskam and son, Donovan,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gray.
The Contract Bridge club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. R. v. Ochs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto and
family were Sunday guests at the AL
bert Bittner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Knudson spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
J. Sheffield at Springfield.
Roy Edwards of Wayzata spent
the weekend with his family at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Brand.
Mrs. Caroline Thomson returned
Friday from her visit at Montev;deo.
She was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Brown, who spent few
days here.
DIR. and Mrs. o. H. Johnson enter
tanned group of friends Monday
evening when bridge was played at
four tables. Honors were won by
Mrs. M. o. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Silliman, their
son, Cecil and two daughters, Mabel
and Evelyn, all Of Window visited at
the j. Albert Johnson and H. N. Nup-
son homes over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Montgomery
who lived on the George Phillips
farm for Is years, have leased the
John Bruer farm six miles southeast
of Redwood Falls and moved there
March 1.
Scout Troop Number ID held it's
weekly meeting Wednesday evening
in the Presbyterian church hall. DR..
A. Asleson gave talk on "The
Function of the Eye and DR.. ]. P.
Linn exhibited a collection of coins
and other articles obtained in France
during the World war.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02
MARCH HEARINGS

Judge A. r. A. Laudon will conduct
the following hearings in the probate
court rooms in the court house Mon
day, March 6: Claims in the estates
of Edward A. Juhnke, Joseph A.
Hammerschmidt, Clarence M. Leach,
William G. Weldon, Anna Charlotte
Lund and George R. Kluegel; admin
istration in the estate of George w.
Nelson; final account of guardian for
Kenneth c. Virgins ct al; order to
show cause in the estate of Frederick
Christopherson and John Lecy; APP
pointment Of guardian for Daniel D.
Dydrick and the Christensen claim in
the Emil Kratxke estate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02

v. H. Forester came from Spring
field last Thursday on business
The Quality club will meet Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. S. B.
Duea.
Mrs. Charles Orth and Mrs. Ben
MCGOWAN of Morton were Monday
afternoon shoppers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Hendricks mo-
tored to Willmar Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Johnson.
Miss Marie Asleson who spent a
week visiting relatives and friends in
Minneapolis returned Sunday.
The South East section of the Pres
byterian Reading Circle met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. j..
P. Linn.
Mrs. William Wheaton served a
birthday dinner to six young persons
Sunday evening complimenting Miss
Edna Stewig.
Mrs. J. H. Melges accompanied Roy
Edwards and Jack Tout to M:nneapo-
lis Sunday for visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Freyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lindeman at
tended lodge meeting at Lamberton
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wichman spent
a few days this week in Minneapolis
attending the meetings Of the Nation
al Educational association.
The Redwood All club held its third
meeting at the court house February
%. The next meeting will be held at
the home of James and Paul Kohler
March "a.
Miss Emma Honzay returned to her
work at the New Palace store Monday
after spending two weeks at Olivia
with her mother Mrs. Joseph Honzay
who was i'll.
DR.. G. A. Lofthus who spent the
past three months in special study at
Boston, Massachusetts,, was a guest
at the home Of DIR. and Mrs. G. A.
Alexander Sunday.
Mrs. George Chroup of Delhi who
is recovering from an injury to her
knee is a guest at the home of her
brother, j. ]. Piersol, while under DR..
G. A. Alexander's care.
The West Side Reading Circle of
the Presbyterian church met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Tyson, and the East Side group
gathered at the home of Mrs. Julia
Glassco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and
family who have been living on a
farm near Clements will move this
week to the Sam Manning farm south
of town. Their children, Donald and
Dorothy, have enrolled at Lincoln
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell and
daughter, Marjorie Jean of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller, William Ehlers and
daughter, Lillian, DR.. and Mrs. j. L.
Anderson and children, Margaret,
Exine and Roger, were Sunday visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Hammel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Freyer went to
Minneapolis Saturday afternoon. They
were accompanied by the latter's sis
ter, Miss E. Busch, who will visit
relatives. Mrs. Frey attended the
Fairmont Avenue Methodist church
in St. Paul Sunday at which Rev.
Paul Grove is pastor. Fred Berry of
Mitchell, South Dakota, returned
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Freyer Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath, Mrs.
E. L. Gallea, Mr.. and Mrs. H. v.
Starr, Mrs. r. w. Pryor, Mrs. Max
Treu, Mrs. C. A. Hillig, Miss Norma
Holmgren, Miss Elizabeth Adams,
Mrs. H. w. Ward, Miss Laura Druke,
Robert Keefe, F. H. Anthony and T..
F. Reed Jr. were among those from
here who went to Sleepy Eye Sunday
to assist the Choral Society there in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02
CARD PARTY

There will be a card party in the
/. o. o. F. hall at Redwood Falls,
Saturday March A, at $3.50 p. m. spon-
sored by the Patriarchs Militant
branch of the order. Everyone is well
come to attend. Twenty-Five cents
per couple. A lunch will be served.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-30
yBLOCK COMMITTEE
WINS RELIEF FOR
s. FAMILIES

NEW YORK.-Rent checks. pay
rlent Of gas and electric bills and
no-eviction promises from three land
lords we're won by the 9th and 10th
Streets Block Committee.
An open air meeting on Unem-
ployment Relief will be held tonight
at 10th Street and Ave. B at 8 pm
Kid" Johnny, Joe Klein, organizer
OF the downtown Unemployed Coun-
Gil, Joe Porper and Luciano, block
director, will be the speakers.
Luciano was threatened by Tam
many gangsters with bodily harm if
he did not stop his activities in or
ganizing the tenants to demand re-
lief. His answer to this threat was
to appeal to the war veterans on
the blocks to aid the Block Com
n1ittee in their struggles against evic-
lions and child misery.
Doctors from the Workers Inter-
national Relief on Wednesday ex-
amined children of the neighbor-
hood. The children we're found to
be undernourished, some suffered
from ricketts,, and many had rashes
over their bodies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-30
Natl Textile Union
Demands Answer
Bosses Slave Code

WASHINGTON, June 29-Hitting
at the real purpose of the textile
bosses in their proposed starvation
wage code, the delegation of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union which
will voice the textile workers de-
mands at the hearings before General
johnson on the Industrial Recovery
(Slavery) Act, made public its state
ment Of demands. The proposals
which the textile workers will present
state:
81. The proposed code for the cot
ton industry is direct attack on the
workers. 1t fixes minimum wage
much lower than the average wages
now prevailing in the industry, not
withstanding the fact that wages to-
day are much lower than they were
before the present economic crisis set
in. In practice the bosses will de-
press wages for all workers down to
this minimum. 1t does not provide
for increased wages for the cotton
workers. 1t does not provide for a
periodic adjustment Of wages to meet
the constantly rising prices due to
the development of initiation. Under
this code, while prices would con-
tinue to rise, wages would remain sta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-30
ROSENBERG DOLL
WORKERS STRIKE

NEW YORK.-The first rank and
file strike of the doll and toy work
ers of New York is now on, at the
Rosenberg Toy Co., 40-46 25th ST..
under the leadership of the Doll g.
Toy Workers Union of New York
Wages at that shop are as low as
S. week.
Last Friday, group of workers Of
the Rosenberg Toy Co. come to the
union Office, elected shop commit
tee and shop chairman, and de-
clared a strike for the following de-
mands:
IAN increase of IS per cent in
wages.
2-44-hour week.
3-Recognition of the shop COM
mittee elected by the workers, and
recognition of the Doll and Toy
Workers Union of New York
mo firing and hiring to be done
without the consent of the shop COM
nittee and the Union.
5-A representative of the Union
10 be permitted at any time to visit
TIC SliOp dliAt W CllSSh-uP VII bllc luz
fillment of the agreement.
6-Over-time to be paid time and
a half.
This strike shows the way to all
workers in the industry TO better
their conditions. All doll and toy
workers are therefore asked to help
win the strike by coming to the
union office at 22s Lafayette st. and
help collect funds for the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-30

keys affidavit relates, he and Gen
eral Secretary Mccain asked Marley
to sign paper, which the latter de-
clared would turn the funds of the
local, the election and control over tc
Schilling and the international. The
affidavit then says:
IT was outnumbered and outman-
euvered and I saw by the faces OF
those present they meant business
I knew at least Schilling was armed.
asked to be excused minute.
walked out and continued going until
1 reached Philadelphia.
Rank and file members of Local 81
can see clearly that the present pol
icy Of MolTin is the policy of Green
which is also approved by the govern
ment. The workers can expect moth
ing from the A. F. of L. officials
They must rather fight to clean out
the racketeers and organize their own
forces to win better conditions on
the job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-30
Over 800 Vets to Be
Fired at Army Base

NEW YORK. - Out of the 1900
workers employed at the River Army
Base at 58th st., Brooklyn, from 300
to LOO are to be fired this week, it
is learned by the men. About SO per
cent of the men employed on these
jobs are ex-servicemen.
Some who have been working a
number Of years, on jobs at which
laborers get only $40 week, will be
laid of just before they are in line
for their pensions.
Thus the Roosevelt government
fires laborers and mechanics on the
plea Of economy while it pushes its
Recovery slavery program on the
pretense that 1t wants to put men
back to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-30

Hague, Mayor of Jersey City
and one of the most vicious
and crooked members Of the A.
F. of L. machine in New Jersey.
Brandle was for years on the payroll
of the employers until his racketeer-
ing reached such proportions that
the employers decided to be rid of
him. 1t was to answer the bidding
of the employers that the general ex-
ecutive board of the International,
which has shared in the graft of this
corrupt bosses tool, decided finally
to GUST him.
Morrin Chief Racketeer
1t is clear that Morrin, the Inter-
national President of the Union, in
spite of the recent action of the
Board in eXpelling Brandle is for the
support of the whole crew of racke-
teers that are still found in the locals
and is openly defending the interests
OF the corrupt machine at the ex-
pense of the membership, fleeing the
members of high dues, misusing
funds for the high salaries of his
henchmen, suspending the unem-
ployed for non-payment Of dues and
riding rough shod over the will of
the rank and file. At the same time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-30
10 CCIXTTNr
Il OEWUVU
M ACH | NE
SHOPS sign
Two Strike Victories
in Day Swell
Total
"a PICKETs JAILED
Appeal Issued for
Help in Mass
Picketing

NEW YORK-Two more sewing
machine dealers signed UP with the
Sewing Machine Mechanics Union
yesterday, making total of IL set
Elements in the few days since the
strike began, under the leadership of
the union, for demands which in
clude a 44-hour week and the aboli-
ton of the yellow-dog agreement.
Other bosses are asking to settle,
and more shops are being taken down
on strike. The total Of shops at
which strikes are held now Is be-
tween so and GO, with a total of $50
workers.
Twenty-four workers were arrested
and sentenced to one day in Jail yes
terday for mass icketing at the Con-
solidated Sewing Machine Cos shop
at 49 West 25th st.
ProvOcation Campaign
The arrests are part of a campaign
OF terror and provocation by the
bosses through the police and stool
pigeons. Wednesday night the strike
committee learned of a provocateur
plan to plant a stink bomb in one
of the shops. Orders were issued
not to go on the picket line in the
morning until further notification.
A provocateur, since exposed as a
result of his actions, led the workers
out anyway, and they were inmedi-
ately picked up by the police.
The police have also visited the
strike headquarters frequently in the
past few days, looking for "kidnap-
pers." These are the same frame
tactics used against the Food Work
ers' Industrial Union recently.
Formerly With A. F. of L.
The Sewing Machine Mechanics
Union, which called the strike, was
formerly affiliated with the A. F.
OF L. as Local 605 They were Joined
on a united front basis by the Metal
Workers Industrial Union, and have
since affiliated with the M. w. I. u,
in disgust at their treacherouS re-
fornist leadership. On one of the
police "kidnapper" hunts in the
strike headquarters, the cops were
accompanied by an A. F. of L. Of
| ficial
In the original strike for shorter
hours, conducted on a united front
basis between the union local and
the M. w. T. u, the bosses offered
to concede the demands If the work
ers would disband their union and
join a company union This plan
was admitted by the bosses to be in
line with the Industrial Recovery
slavery bill Of the Roosevelt gov
eminent. A. F. of L. officials urged
the workers to put their faith in the
Recovery" bill.
An urgent appeal was issued yes
terday calling upon all unemployed
members of the Union and all un-
employed sympathizers to help to
picket over so shops that are on
strike.
All pickets are asked to report at
100 w. 25th st. for picket duty.
Louis Michaels, one of the strik-
ers, was arrested yesterday on a
framed-up charge of beating up a
scab. He was fined $40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-30
LOtker Candidate in
Election Tonight of
Painters Local 1O11

+, NEW YORK.-A program in tbs
interests of painters is contained ir
the platform on which Jacob Lotker
who is running, at the elections to-
night of the Brotherhood of Painters
( Local lott, as candidate for Record
ing Secretary and Council Delegate
on the left wing ticket. The cleo
tons will take place at Ill East 10th
Street.
The program as presented by the
left wing through Brother Lotker,
demands the following
Exemption of unemployed members
from dues, and that these members
remain in good standing and enjoy
all the rights and benefits granted
by the general constitution. The re-
ipstatement of all members who
have been expelled because they have
not been able to pay dues.
Freedom of speech and criticism of
terrorism in the union, the reinstate-
nfent of members who we're framed
up and expelled after a farcical trial
\ by Ladtzsy and Bialak the reduction
,of high salaries Of local and of dis
ytfict officials, and the elimination of
useless organizers in the local and
sthc district.
/ The establishment of an unem-
ploynent insurance fund to be paid
blythe employers pending the enact
nent of Federal Unemployment In
surnnce law. This fund to be con-
trolled by the Union through dem
oNatically elected committee from
TIE membership body. All hiring to
be done through union employment
bureau controlled by the rank and