davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
STUDENTS TO VOTE
ON C.C.N.Y. STRIKE
BULLETIN

NEW YORK.-SiX more City COL
lege students we're suspended yester-
day afternoon after more than thirty
students were called before com
mittee appointed by the school adj
miniStration.
Those suspended are William Com
berg, Young Socialist leader, Benson
Treasurer of the Student Forum
Treibitch, vice president of the same
organization, Bronstein, former pre-
sident Of the same. Gottlieb and Prag-
er, members of the Social Problems
Club.
NEW YORK.-About 1900 students
attended a mass meeting at City
College yesterday protesting against
the suspension of ID students. The
student body is now solidly with the
suspended students and the opposi-
ton has decreased in number.
A meeting was held last night to
plan very concrete steps for the next
few days and it is likely that a
strike will be called for Wednesday.
AN umbrella parade will be held
today, which will eliminate in a
mass meeting and the question of a
strike will be preached, the decision
resting with the student vote.
Athletes Denounce "Vigilants"
Mush Wiener, captain of the 1882
football team. spoke from the plat
form and thoroughly denounced the
attempt to form fascist student
committee. Moe SPAIN, captain of
the 1882 basketball team, also stated
that he had no connection with
the vigilantes and said that he felt
certain that no members of the bas-
ketball team would be part of it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
HUNTER STUDENT EARNINGS
DROP TO HALF

NEW YORK,-The earnings OF
Hunter College students in part time
employment have dropped so per cent
according to the head of the school
Occupations Bureau.
During the last year only S14 stud
ents were able to obtain even this
part time employment. Salaries Of
fered students are as low as $40 a
month for homework.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
Austrian Police Raid
n a Ii Headquarters;
Machine Guns Seized

VIENNA, June SIN an effort to
ctmbat Nazi influence in Austria, the
Var Ministry yesterday offered the
rD-introduction of the old imperial
uaiform in the army. This is a move
tO strengthen the native monarchist,
reactionary movement as foil to
the Hitherto propaganda coming
from Germany
The Dollfus governments campaign
against the Austrian Nszis is con-
tinuing, searches Of several Storm
Troop headquarters by the police
bringing to light seven machine guns
and large amount Of ammunition
THEE days ago the police raided
secret meeting of the Vienna Nazis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06

dance Of the evening. The Rabel
sroup Of Newark displayed excellent
technique in their Trilosy on War.
IL IS the aim of the Workers Dance
League to become an effective weap-
on in the class struggle" and there
is no doubt that they are doing their
utmost to achieve this purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
q From Forest Camp
in Jersey Hurt When
Trucks Crash on Road

HIGHTOWN, N. j., June 5.-A
truck carrying twenty-five workers
from the forced labor camp in Salem
County crashed into another truck
and was overturned.
Two Newark boys were seriously
injured. They are D. rassarella, Is
OF 234 Warren Street and Louis De
Paul, 10, of 448 South l2th Street
They we're taken to a hospital in
Trenton. The others were slightly
hurt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
ARREST JoBLEss BOY

ERIE. Pa. Steve zenko, whose
father has been unemployed for over
two years, left his home here to try
to find work on the boats in Buff
falo. There he was picked up on the
street and charged with vagrsncy.
Because he lacked the necessary $50
to hire a lawyer, capitalist justice
sent him to the Penitentiary for six
months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06

NEW YoRK-In crowded
militant
three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
Capitalist Groups Split
on National Recovery Act
pulsory Sections of Bill to Force Capitalists
to Restrict Output, Raise Prices

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 5.-Dfferences which devel
oped in the Senate Finance Committee Saturday when the
National Recovery Bill under consideration, resulted in
the elimination of the licensing provisions of the bill by
of which the government expects to force capitalists into line
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06

CARPENTERS MEET WEDNESDAY
A regular membership meeting of
the Independent Carpenters Union
will be held Wednesday, June 7th, at
81 East 18th Street, New York City,
at 7:30 sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
STAGE AND SCREEN
NeW Dance Group Wins Workers Dance Spartakiad Red
Dancers Second As Nepark Group Takes Third Place

NE" YORK. The main auditorium Social
was hed to Overlooking
WORKERS Dance spartakade given The 500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06

Always take a copy Tor more) of
the Daily Worker with you when you
go to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Speedy Finish For All Strikes Planned
 By Recovery Board
Miners Only Await Authentic Word From President Roosevelt and the Penn Trouble Will End Radicals Will Have Hard Time If They Try Any Disorders

CTS would return to work as soon as they understood fully the terms of the temporary agreement. Off, cials of the Pittsburgh Coal Com pany, one of the major concerns involved, also said they believed failure of some of the miners to return to the pitts was due to misunderstanding.
 The dispute was understood to center around the mines of the H. c. Prick Company, where the strike started. It was believed that failure of the men there to return to work resulted from the fact that the NRA's agreement with the Prick Company was separate from that with other coal operators. Mo- Grady will assure them that they are on the same terms as the other Pennsylvania strikers and that the final settlement to be ar ranged under the coal code will apply to them.
 Deputy Recovery Administrator K. M. Simpson, in charge of tue bituminous coal code negotiations, said much progress was being made in bringing conflicting ele- ments unto agreement an advance of the hearings. More than 20 codes have been submitted by var ious groups of operators.
 Await McGrady
 Uniontown, Pa, August 8 = (UP) - The arrival of Edward K. McGrady, labor advisor of the Ma tional Recovery Administration. with a message from President Roosevelt was expected to bring peace today to the Fayette County coal strike and to put 50,000 men back to work.
 McGrady's message, 1t IS under stood, will give the miners the de- sired assurance of fair treatment. The typical attitude of the men is:
 If President Roosevelt wants us to go back to work, we will go. But we want to hear him say 1t on the radio or see his name signer on the paper"
 McGrady will address a meeting called by William Feeney, presi- dent of district No. 4, United Mine Workers of America, at the request of Governor Clifford Pinchot and John L. Lewis, national president of the Union. The pleas of these officials for the miners to go bck to work in accordance with the agreement signed last Friday were ignored by the men because they felt that all the concessions made had been by labor.
 The miners, who appeared to be suspicious of the Prick Coal Com- panys promise to Governor Pin chot that 1t would not operate it's mines. picketed mine entrances yesterday. But when the mines did not open the picket lines were reduced to guard of two or thre. men at each entrance.
 Handbills carrying the name of the National Miners Union. lief: wing organization, made their ap- pearance yesterday. They charged Lewis and Feeney with treason and urged the men to join their or ganization. Strikers who were asked their reaction to the radical union replied:
 They better not come around here."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Fifty more applications for as- sistance from the Federal Home Loan bank were received today from property owners of Water- bury and vicinity at the local branch of the government depart ment. The applicants were present early this morning at the federal building, where the office is To- cated, and the amount asked for today was estimated at over $125,- 900.
 Yesterday between 50 and 60 ap- plicants Nvisited the office of the Home Loan bank and filed applic- ations, calling for $150,000 and $200,000. The rush was on in earnest yesterday but 1t dropped off today. The Home Loan office today was a busy place, but from now on many members of the staff will be in a position to devote their time to the investigation of the urgency of the loans.
 The usual number of employees were on duty today. Attorney John H. Burns was in charge as man ager and general counsel. George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
TAVERN OWNERS OF CITY ITO FORM UNION
DRASTIC PLANS
 TO CURB STOCK CALCULATIONS
Legislation Will Be IntrO- duced in Next Congress to Control the Frenzied Affairs of Market
BY RICHARD l.. GRDLEY RT..sensR V1wnna CH00 TtNrv.oarsOE.l ll esuaf

Limited Press Stan COrre9pOn0ent)
 Washington, Aug g. (U.P.) - Drastic new legislation to curb stock speculation will be intro duced in the coming session of congress, Senator Elmer Thomas. (democrat, Oklahoma) announced to-day. He was not satisfied with recent regulations applied by ex- change officials and advocated pro- hibition of margin trading, buying and selling of stocks by floor trad CTS, specialists, and pools.
 "I feel that congressional con- trol of stock exchanges will have early consideration" Thomas said.
 The New York Stock Exchange last week raised margin require ments to 50 per cent for small trad CTS and to 30 per cent for large traders. The previous requirement was 25 per cent.
 Thomas said this was a step in the right direction.
 The nature of the new legislation he indicated, would depend largely upon what further steps toward self control may be taken by the stock exchanges.
 Unless the exchanges them- selves control speculation" he said, then the federal government, will have to step in."
 The administration openly has not showed interest in stock spec ulation. A number of recent steps, nevertheless, show gradual regula- tion of security trading:
 1-The banking act of 1883 which gives the federal reserve board power to fix that amount of money advanced by member banks on stock and bond collateral and power to direct any member bank to refrain from further increase in such loans.
 2-Current investigation into stock exchange trading by a senate committee in New York.
 3-Higher federal taxes and re- duced exemptions arising from stock market purchases and sales.
 4-Increased margin require ments and additional curbs placed on customers men by the exchange itself.
 5-Provisions in the securities bill which regulate sale of new se- curities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

Contractors desiring to take copies of the plans of any project into the field must obtain same from the office of the Resident Engineer of Construction of the district in which the project is To- cated, where full detailed informa- tion will also be available.
 A certificate of insurance cover ing Compensation. Public Liability and Property Damage must be filed with the Highway Department be- fore a contract will be awarded. 1T this certificate is on file the usual method of procedure will be fol- lowed. but If 1t is not on file the contractor must furnish one before the contract and bond will be for warded to him for signature.
 Hartford Residcncy, Room 523. :, State Office Bldg.
 Town of New Hartford: About
 $500 feet of rolled bank run
 gravel. and two exc concrete
 box culverts on the Bakersville
 Road. State will furnish bitum-
 inous coated corrugated metal
 pipe.
 New MliIOfu ltcSlucncy, tS hau-
 road Ave, New Milford Town of Brookfield: About 9,505
 feet of rolled bank run gravel
 on Covill Road. and Iron Works
 Hill Road. State will furnish
 reinforced concrete pipe.
 NOTE: A certified check or surety company bond. on form fur nished by the Highway Commis- sioner. for one-third of the amount of the bid. must accompany each proposal unless the contractor shall have filed with this office an annual proposal bond. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 JOHN A. MACDONALD,
 State Highway Commissioner. 7-3l-Gt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
BY H. O. THOMPSON United Press Staff Correspondent u. A=kIs : A Q

ICco 5t<SAA SOhhSSpOAAuShtb
 Washington, August 8 = (UP) = A speedy end to all strikes was sought by the National Recovery Administration today under terms of President Roosevelt's appeal for a truce in keeping with his effort to mobilize all factions behind the unemployment campaign.
 Edward +. McGrady, assistant recovery administrator. was to leave by airplane this morning for Uniontown, Pa., where he will ad- dress srtking coal miners who have failed to return to work in accord ance with the temporary agreement signed last week. He planned to fly on to Lynn, Mass, later in the day to attempt settlement of a shoe strike.
 The general arbitration board appointed by the president to ad- judicate labor disturbances ar- ranged a second meeting to con- sider means of ending the Penn- sylvania strike, the Hollywood mo- ton picture strike. and walkouts in various parts of the country.
 President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers, conferring here regarding the bituminous coal code on which hearings begin to- morrow, expressed confidence that all the striking Pennsylvania min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
By sANDOR S. KLEIN United Press stan Correspondent

(United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Aug s.-UP)- Police sought in vain today the mo- tive of the person or persons who fired two shots into the chest of Henry r. Sanborn, wealthy rail- road executive and mid west aris- tocrat. and buried him face down in a shallow grave. Detectives had reer and found little or nothing to aid their search.
 Magnhilde Almskaar. his 27- year-old fiancee, was able to give little assistance through a long questioning, frequently interrupted by her inability to maintain com posture. She broke down finally while identifying Sanborn's body at the Queens county morgue. De- tectives said she would not be questioned further when she left the morgue to go to her home. Although police wished to ques- ton the beautiful blonde whose photographs au naturelle were found in Sanborn's office, they were ready to abandon the woman an- gle" Sanborn's relatives insisted that women could not possibly be involved in the motivation of his slayer.
 Sanborn's business life seemed even more impeccable. Despite his large income and his family back ground which put him on intimate terms with prominent persons. he lived quietly in a Y. M. c. A. ,dormi- tory and had few friends. He was a conservative investor and as gen. eral eastern agent of the St Louis- San Francisco Railroad company, his business associates included some of the best known industrial executives.
 French and Italian police looked for Bancroft Mitchell, son of Will liam D. Mitchell, former United States attorney general. They had been requested by New York police to question him concerning his sale of stock in a Connecticut brewery to Sanborn. A receipt for the money Sanborn put up. which was signed by Mitchell, and more than $500 fin cash were found in the dead mans pocket. There was nothing to indicate but that the stock transaction was an ordinary business deal. Mitchell and San- born were good friends. Mitchell sailed for Europe July 22. few days after Sanborn disappeared. al- though he booked passage for him. self and wife July 8.
 Miss Almskaar told detectives she met Sanborn first in Chicago three years ago where he was gen. eral agent for the Frisco. Soon after he came east, he obtained a job for her with a Wall street firm. She saw him last few days before his disappearance when he took her to a Connecticut resort where she spent her vacation.
 Reports that Sanborn's blue- blooded family opposed his love for the little Norwegian girl. were set at rest at the morgue where Miss Almskaar met Mrs James Irving Bush, of Great Neck. L. l., a niece of the dead man. They embraced affectionately, indicating that she was on friendly terms with his family. ~
 Mrs Grant Van Sant, Sanborn's sister, who is visiting at the home of Miss Alice Morrow, sister of the late Senator Dwight W. Morrow, said she suspected that her brother had entered a business scheme, dis covered it was "gold brick" plan, and had been killed to assure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
PAPERS FILED
 $3O,OOO ACTION
Woman Sues Manager of Hamilton Theater for
 Fall From Seat
ON OCTOBER 1o, 1882

Claiming she is permanently in- tured as a result of a fall from a seat in the defendants theaxer, Josephine Distiso of Astoria, T.. T., today started suit for $so.o00 in the local superior court against Frederick J. Van Doren. doing business as the Hamilton theater.
 On Oct. 19, 1892, the plaintiff entered the theater and took a seat in the darkened auditorium. to watch the picture. The seat col lapsed throwing the plaintiff to the floor. She suffered injuries to her spine and back which are perma- nent in nature she charges. Aftor- ney Walter F. Torrance of Car mody 6 Thori1s brings the suit. Deputy Sheriff Benjamin l.. Brady served the papers in the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

gas. My bowels are regular every day, my nerves have become calm so that I drop off into a sound sleep and awake feeling rested and refreshed. @
 q feel better than for a 1cnG' time and know that Vendol is what made this change in my feelings \
 There is not a man or woman in this city but who would feel q lot better by taking few bottle4 of this splendid new medicine. I gets the bowels moving with east and regularity, relieves indigestion
 works off the liver, ends dizzy feleing, and strengthens weak kid< neys. Try it, you'll surely like i<
 MT. Frazer, the we'll known e pert from the Vend0l Lahorat0r1(
 in Baltimore, now at the WHAe1
 bury Drug Co.,, 134 East Mali street, is telling scores of peoplN every day how to take VendOl f0n best results. Go see him, his nd vice is free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

"T have never before endorsed a medicine in the papers and am not one who likes publicity, but l am willing to back up a medicine that does as much good as this new remedy Vendol has done for me-" stated MT. Andrew Serenson to the Vendol Man in the Water bury Drug Co. where he is meet ing local people every day and in- structing them how to use this splendid medicine to get best re- suits.
 MT Serenson resides at Thomas ton, Conn.,, and works in the Case Dept. of Seth Thomas Clock Co.,, having been employed by this firm for 13 years and is highly re- garded by them.
 "A.couple of weeks ago when l started taking Vendol," he contin-' ued, T felt run down and worn out. My sleep failed to rest me ing upon awaking as when went to bed the night before.
 My stomach was out of order and would be so uncomfortable after meals that I'd often wish I hadn't eaten anything. There would be a full, bloated feeling, I'd belch sour gas and seemed like a lump was in my throat.
 q suffered from constipation all the time and had to take a dose nearly every night, or before breakfast, to keep my bowels reg ular.
 Some of my friends were talk ing Vendol and said 1t was doing a lot of good so got couple of bottles and shall never regret 1t. Truly. Vendol has done me worlds of good.
 T eat hearty meals and never feel full, bloated nor have the sour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
FRENCH BEACHES
 CALLED DISGRACE

La Rochelle, France, Aug S-(U. P.)-French bathing beaches are theatres of prodigious indecency" Bishop Curien said to-day in let ter to the diocese of the depart ment of Charente Inferieure.
 The bishop expressed himself as appalled, by nudism at Deauville, Trouville, Biarritz and other re- sorts. The public, he said, hypocri- ticalIy excused nudism on the ground that it was necessary in the interest of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Police Vainly Seek Cause For Killing
 Of Henry Sanborn
Slayer Buried the Railroad Man Face Down in Shallow Grave-Eiis Fiancee Gives Little Assistance French Police Have Not Found Young Mitchell

silence. She deplored reports that a woman was involved in the case, as did his attorney, Herbert Me- Kennis.
 Sanborn was the son of the late Judge Walter H. Sanborn of the United States circuit court of ap- peals. The family originally was of New Hampshire where 1t still is prominent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
THREE HITLER
 BROTHERS HELD

Strasbourg, France. Aug s-CU. P.)-Three brothers who gave their name as Hitler were arrested for assault to-day after they taunt- ed two policemen that they were immune from French police. The policemen gathered them in and a fist fight resulted. The prefect of police is trying to find whether they are related to Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany. and based their relief in immunity on tI,,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Active Group Is Being Suggested
 By Proprietors
85 Permits of This Nature Issued in Waterbnry-l95 Permits in All Given flere-Uniform Rules and Regulations in Sales and Prices Is Aim of PrOpOSers

tuck, most of the tavern licenses recorded at Waterbury, are Water bury operated and locally station ed.
 It would seem then, that a united organization would be for the best interests of all tavern owners here, one of the leaders in the plan. stated today.
 The tavern owners by organiza- ton could set a uniform price for the sale of beer and also could regulate the size of the glass and contents.
 It is understood that meeting within a day or so will be called by those interested and that prac- tically every tavern owner in the city will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Tavern owners of Waterbury are contemplating organization Of their members into an united group, ac- cording to reports circulating among the beer-drinking empor- iums today. One or two Of the prominent tavern owners have been approached as to their ideas on the proposition and 1t is expect ed that the ball will soon be start ed rolling toward an organization.
 A checkup at the office of the Waterbury superior court where beer selling licenses have to be re- corded. reveals that there have been s5 tavern permits listed there out of total of 195 of all kinds of permits. Outside of probably a dozen In Union City and Nauga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Conn Entitled to Reimbursement
 of $928,O41

Hartford. Conn, Aug 8.-UP)- Connecticut Is entitled to reim- bursement by the federal govern ment of $928,041. on the basis of its welfare expenditures during the second quaretr of the year, 1t was estimated today.
 The state relief commission re- ported late yesterday that towns and municipalities had spent $2,- 7S4.124 in relief work during that period. Executive Secretary Miss Eleanor H. Little said $S15,000 al- ready received from the govern ment will be distributed soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Aug. OP) The weather forecast:
 Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont: Partly cloudy slightly cooler tonight Wednesday fair.
 Massachusetts: Partly cloudy pre- ceded by local showers slightly cooler in north portion tonight Wednesday partly cloudy cooler in extreme east portion.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: showers slightly cooler tonight to- night Wednesday partly cloudy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
PRUSSIAN POLICE
 ARE TO DISSOLVE

Berlin, Aug s-(U.P> = Her mann Goering. Prussian minister of interior. to-day ordered the dis solution, effective August IS, of 30,- 900 Prussian auivilary police. held by the disarmament conference to constitute a semi military force.
 The auxiliaries were composed mostly of Hitler storm troops. with some members of steel helmet, war veterans organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
NOT REALLY RESIGN

Washington, Aug 8-fUP)-Am- bassador Sumner Welles in Havana was understood today to be cooper ating with Cubans in a plan which. while not necessarily calling for President Machado's resignation. probably would mean his taking a leave of absence,