davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
By dell

of evidence to convict these two men
Of crime = they had such perfect
alibis, proving them not only the
exact opposite of hold-up men, but
that they were many miles distant
from the scene o. the murders of
which they were accu5ed-that it re-
CURED the connlvance of judge, pros
ecutor, Stool-pigeons, department Of
justice spies, perjred witnesses,
prejudiced Jurors, war hysteria, num-
berless armed guards in the court
room, and in fact the entire para
phernalia Of government turned
against them for seven years, to get
g death sentence passed on these
brave workers; and after that Gov
ernor, two college presidents and an
obsolete probate judge to sponsor and
bolster up the decree, while the &C
cuSing fingers Of the workers of the
world were pointed at Massachusetts,,
demanding Justice.
The crime these men had COM
mitted was not murder, but the
crime" Of organizing the workers
against oppression and starvation.
Saccos little daughter Inez-born
after her father was arrested, is now
thirteen. She bears a marked resem-
blance to her father, whom she only
saw in jail or the courtroom in the
prisoners wire cage. But she well re-
members him,
Dante, Sacco's son, is young
worker of twenty. The world is bound
to hear more of him later.
Rosa, their mother-married to a
loyal friend Of Sacco and Vanzetti, is
llnswervingly loyal to the ideals they
cherished, and which her husband
also cherishes.
A Solemn Pledge
On this sixth anniversary of the
death of Sacco and vanzetti, by vio-
lence, for crime of which they had
no knowledge, let us dedicate our
lives anew to the cause OF the work
ers Of the world, to establish a new
order throughout the world, to new
Declaration OF Independence, Life,
Liberty and the Pursuit Of Happi-
ness for all, long promised and as
long denied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Red Flag Law" Is
Used TO Hold Two
in Michigan Raid
Director of Pioneer
Camp and Teacher
Arrested

MUNISING Mich. - The Red
Flag" law of Michigan has been
invoked against two workers, Eric
F. Burman and Unto Immonen. A
preliminary hearing for them will
be held this week before J. T. Wal
tiers, justice of the peace, here.
The International Labor Defense
is organizing their defense.
The red flag in question. with
the hammer and sickle emblazoned
on it flew on standard at a
Young Pioneers summer camp at
Eben, Mich. Five members of the
American Legion came to the camp
August 5 and demanded it be tax
en- down. The children refused.
Deputy sheriffs and state troopers
were called and began to chop
down the flag pole.
The children at the camp, holding
hands, made a ring around the
axe wielders, jeering them. The
children were saved from being
struck by the falling flag pole by
an electric wire, which caught it as
it fell.
Immonen, an instructor, and
Burman, director of the camp,
were arrested the next day, and
held two days before any charges
were placed against them.
The "Red Flag" law of Michi-
gan says that at shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to dis
play red flag at any public as
sembly parade or demonstration in
this state. The use of such flag
at any such assembly, parade, or
demonstration shall be considered
as prima facie evidence of it's use
as an emblem of anarchy"
Protests against the revival of
the "red flag" law of Michigan,
and its use against these two work.
ers, should be sent to Justice of the
Peace J. 7. Walters, Munising,
Mich. and to R. E. O'Brien, county
attorney, of the same city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

Worlds Series starter, loses his tWerl
tisth game with the Reds, that tbl
slumping Yankees pull $4,000 Gus
toners at Comiskey Field, that Be-
Nuthsll attributes her winning
from Moody to the rabbits feet 81
carries that Blonde Ryan has ~
safely in his eighth consecutive game
that Red Grange is appearing
county fairs in a song and dane
rsvue-snything can happen.
Labor Sports News
The Midwest District of the L. S. o
IS sponsoring sports meet in con
rection with the Fall Festival helc
By the Minnesota wisconsin Distric
of tho Finnish Workers Federation
and District 9 of the Communis
Percy. The meet will be held Angus
Is and 81 at Chester PARK in Dulutf
ard will feature the following events
Mems Events.-Broad jump, hisf
Jump, discus, iavelin, 1o0-yd. dash
8e0-yd. run, 4xdG0 relay.
Women's and Girls EVents.-Brosc
junn. high jump, BIB shot put, rs
I'd. dash.
Junior Boys Eyents.-Broad jump
high jump, Bib. shot put 75-yd. dash
In addition, there will be baseball
game between an L. S. u team from
Frederic, South Dakota, and the
White Front Aces from Duluth, q
workers a'1ateur sports organization,
Winners to participate in sports meet
to be held in Ironwcod, Michigan.
At the meet there will be strong
representation from the upper Mich
igan district of the L. S. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

dards." aia
For Jobless Insurance
"One of the main objects Of the
Cleveland Conference" said Louis
Weinstock, a member of the ar
rangements committee, sis to
broaden the struggle for unem-
ployment insurance. That is entire
ly excluded from the NRA. In fact,
the NRA is designed to block the
fight for unemployment insurance.
We see the promises of Johnson
and Roosevelt are not panning out.
Greater unemployment faces the
workers through speed-up and
over-production. This will be one
of the central points of the confer.
ence."
Weinstock then said that reports
showed there would be between 900
and 1000 delegates. They represent
A. F. of L. locals, Progressive Min
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
!a{ARQ(ST9
Minor Catastrophe
Blu EdUard NeWhouSe

Ellsworth Vines has been beaten and inferred in the du
of events Tennis writers who had Installed him tn
Tiden dwell extensively and very technically o
the flaws in his game which have been oh ar
parent along Vines forehand Vines lacks stamina
Vines is overennised Shields beat him to SHOW up the
aueteers for leaving him off the Davis Cup team
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
BY JEssICA HENDERSON.

AS the sixth anniversary of the
execution of Sacco and Vanzetti
arrives, we find the workers of Mass
achusetts and in other parts of the
world still carrying on in the work
the Cause of Labor for which Sacco
and Vanzetti gave their lives.
On this Sixth Anniversary we are
holding meeting at Parkman Band
Stand on Boston Common. This IS
the first time we have succeeded in
obtaining a permit for this chosen
spot.
Since the last anniversary of the
death Of these martyrs, the Learned"
Judge, Webster Thayer, who sat
seven years on their case, has shut
fled of this mortal coil.
The Impartial Judge
Shall we ever forget the last time
he proudly marched to the bench in
his heavy silken robe, to sit and de-
eide upon his own prejudice?
In his unstinted self-praise he pro-
claimed his immaculate honor, his
infallible wisdom his righteousness
that rich and poor, high and low,
black and white were all alike to him
The judges words and manner on
this his last appearance on the Sacco
and Vanzetti case, his last opportu-
nifty to administer Justice" or retire
from the scene and let someone else
do 1t for him, revealed in appalling
clearness that he, as spokesman fol
the ruling class of Massachusetts
with his closed mind and f1inty heart
was proud of his determination to dc
the will Of his bosses, and send these
trusted leaders of the workers tc
their death.
There was such a complete deart,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Place ''Daily" Orders
at Your News Stand!

In order to make sure that you
set your copy Of the Daily Worker
every day, be sure to place your
order at your newsstand without
delay If the Daily" is sold out
on any day, keep after your news
dealer and get him to increase his
order.
If you cannot get the DAILY" at
your newsstand, you can secure
your copy every day at the district
Office, So E. 18th St., New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Needle Trades Workers
Attention.

All Needle Trades workers, who are
members of the Workmen's Circle are
urged to come to a meeting which
will take place tonight, Tuesday, right
after work at the office OF the Union,
131 West 28th Street. Important
problems will be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
City Events
w. l. r. Carnival Saturday.

On account of rain the Midsun-
mer Carnival of the Workers Inter-
national Relief scheduled for Au-
gust 10, was postponed until Satur-
day, August 26th at Golden City
Arena in Golden City Park. Brook
lyn. This outdoor affair is being
held for the benefit of the various
strike struggles in New York and
for the aid Of the victims of Ger
man fascism.
Tickets can be purchased at the
W. I. R., $40 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
StOWaway.

NEW YORK. - New York police
were requested to aid in locating
Ronnie Yarnold, 16, of 531-29th St.,
Niagara Falls, who is believed to have
slowed away on steamer in Boston,
bound for Liverpool.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
MANY MEETINGS TODAY
MARK ANNIVERSARY OF
SACCO-VANZETTI DEATH
New York. Boston, Pittsburgh, Plan Meetings
on Sixth Anniversary of Legal Murders

NEW YORKMng arranged throughout the country to
commemorate the murder sacco and Van
zett
series demonstrations rallies throughout the city,
On Union there will saeeovan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Camp Unity Raises $50 for
Striking Dress Makers.

At a banquet arranged by the man
agement of Camp Unity 800 was
raised in support Of the striking
dreSsmakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Committee of 100 Meets Wed.

On Wednesday, there will be a
meeting Of the Committee of 100
Chairnen at union headquarters to
begin preparations for the IS hour
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

Contribute to the Daily Worker
Sustaining Fund! Help to keep up the
6-page Daily!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Don't forget the International Labor De-
Tense Excursion, IAN day on the Hudson"
on September srd. Be there with all your
friends,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Sdcco's Wife Remains
Loyal to His Ideals
Workers Force Officials to Grant Permit for
Boston Common Memorial Meet Today

The author Of the following, Mrs.
Jessica Henderson, was active in
the fight for Sacco and Vanzetti-
murdered by the bosses of Massa-
chusetss on August %, Iceland is
at present close friend of the
Sacco family. Mrs. Henderson is
an active worker in the New Eng
land Committee for the Defense of
Political Prisoners.-Editor's Note.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Inning -by-Inning Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE

II. n, Il.
Philadelphia ..304 DOL 220-12 II 1
Detroit lilo 003 101- Z IL 0
Barrett and Cochrane; Auker and
Pasek.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Cleveland, results not in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

Cincinnati at Phila.. postponed, rain.
Chicago at New York. POSTPONED. rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
SEA- LANGUAGE
 TO BE CHANGED

Oakland, Cal. (UP)-Ships from every port will "speak" in q new language after Jan l.
 Captain W. B. Voortmeycr. Oak land navigation expert, recently demonstrated the new information. al code for ship flags. which be- comes effective fin 1934.
 Voortmeyer or z n q q the change, which aims at code sim pliAcation and better signal visibil- ity.
 The principal change. which will mean scrapping fpresent code charts on all merchant vessels and | the addition of new signal flags tc every ship, will be the substitution of five new rectangular flags fol the present alphabetical pennanti representing the letters c. D. 10. r and q. providing numbers from one to ten. In addition. three new pennants will be used as repeat ers."
 The new flags will appear as
 C-.aive horizontal stripes, blue, white, rcd, white and blue, reading from top downward.
 D-Biue field with a yellow bor- der at top and bottom.
 E--Upper half blue and lower half red. M
 F--White field centered with a red diamond
 G-slx yellow and blue stripes reading from the stan.
 Approved by the bureau Of navi. gation, the code was an outgrowth of suggestions made to Voortmeyer for signaling from ships to aviatort at sea during the 1927 Dole flight to Hawai-, for which hc was nauti' cal advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
SWEET ADELINE COMES INTO OWN
 AT BEER SHOW
Cleveland Scene of First Brewery Exposition
 In Country
BY MEADE c. MONROE HJnited Ppcss Stan Correspondcnt)

Cleveland, O.. = (U.P.) - The strains of "sweet Adeline" waited through the vast interior of the Cleveland Public Auditorium to: day as America's first National Beer Exposition opened.
 sweet Adeline" came into It's own with the opening of the ex- position. During the show. the theme song will be sung in every conceivable manner.
 Madame Ernestine schumann- Heink has been engaged to sing "sweet Adellnep as t should Do sung. Other variations most sung. Other variations most surely will follow as spectators flock to the huge beer garden. complete with old fashioned mahogany bar and brass rail, which occupies one portion of the auditorium.
 Artists will compete for prizes offered for sketch of Adeline; dog. ems of young women have entereo the contest for tho choosing Of the "l933 Sweet Adeline,' queen or the exposition: others have entered the contests for singing. the song, whe- thcr by quartet, trio. duet or solo.
 Entirely surrounding the beer garden are the exhibits of the best known manufacturers of beer, brewery equipment and allied pro- duets. - The exposition management in- sisted that exhibits on this floor be entirely of an educational nature and designed to show the. public the manner In which beer IS brew ed, aged, bottled and cooled. A. national forum for brewers and allied manufacturers IS an- other feature of the expedition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
FEW POPPING CORKS HEARD IN
 MONTMARTRE
Tourists Forsake Heights and Give M0ntpar-
 nasse the Play

Paris -- (U.P.) - Where once the popping of sky-priced cham pagno mingled with the cheerful tInkle of busy cash registers. the heights of Montmartre these sum mer nights contrast sadly with the years of 1020-3o. Or even with last summer.
 The below sidewalk cabarets, French, Russian and Hungarian are all but deserted. save for a handful of long-faced tourists. des. perately striving to lok gay.
 At last, 1t would appear, Mont martre is realizing that 1t has It. self killed the goose so well re- membered for It's egg-laylng pro. pensites. Although Paris Is filled this summer with tourists, in spite of gold standard living costs, they are manifestly staying away from
 The reason is that Montmartro steadfasti yhas refused to recog- nize, for example, that champagne at 200 francs the bottle. or single drinks, including a short beer, at 35 francs the glass. the prices in- congruous with the times.
 As a result the tourist avoid. !. anee of Montmartro has aided Montparnass on the other side ol the Seine. Nightly the terraces of the Dome. Rotondo, Coupule, sel- ect and other Left Bank cafes are damned.
 While Montmartre always was known to the initiated as Q suck er's paradise, because of It's fabu- lous prices, its passing is due in great part to the continuance of dishonest practices, by which un- wary patrons have been almost invariably overcharged, short changed or otherwise defrauded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
EXPLAIN PUBLIC
 FUND ON FRIDAY

Hartford, Conn, october - (UP) - A thorough explanation of the federal public works fund will be made here Friday afternoon when city and town officials from all sections of the state are expect. ed to attend a meeting In the nall of the house.
 The meeting was called by the Connecticut advisory board for public works under the MIRA. Archibald McNeil, chairman of the board, and Leslie A. Hoffman, state engineer, will explain the classifications of the fund, financial arrangements and general proceed ure to be followed in seeking fed eral loans or grants.
 Invitations to the meeting have been sent to all mayors, selectmen and other town and burrough off, cials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of Robert Kelly was held this morning at s:1b o'clock from tho Mulviile Funeral home, 270 West Main street to St Francis xavier's church, where e solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev James o'Connell, assisted by Rev John Dillon and Rev James Egan. Burial was In Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Dillon. The pallbearers were: John Kelly. Will liam, Peter and James O'Donnell, Robert Brennan and Robert Stack,
 The funeral of Walter S. Tyrrell will take place tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson Rev Ridgway shinn officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening between 2 and Q o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs Agnes (NicoD Kingston will be held to-niorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Mill Plain Union church, Rev Jo- seph Todd, officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue
 between 9 and { P. m. and and 9
 D. m. to-day. The Daughters of Scotia will conduct the ritual for the dead at the Alderson Funeral Home mto.night at s;ao o'clock.
 Funeral services for Ernest F.
 staps was held yesterday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home. Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in new Pine Grove cem- etery. The bearers were Oscar Teubener, Harold Hollis, Fred B.
 Ehlers, Norman Wagner, Douglas Weaving, William Wiedman. Funeral services for Werner H. Hoffman were held at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, this afternoon at o'clock. Rev Herbert Bainton of the Chesh- ire Congregational church offici- ated. Burial was in Riverside ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Mrs Nora Walsh was held this morning at S:S0 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home to the Immaculate Concep- ton church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 5 o'clock. Burial was in Mount St Peters cemetery in Derby. The lpallbearers were: James Shea. John Lelland. D. Butler and D. Dineen. The funeral of Mrs Maria M. Pettincchi took place yesterday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the house, Barden street. to Our Lady of Lourdes church. where q requiem high mass was celebrated
 at 9 o'clock by Rev Joseph Vald- ambrini. The bearers were Car mine Napuolitano. Domenico lam naruberto, Domenico Tancucei. Michele Franceschini, and John 1 and Aiesio Franceshini. Burial was | In Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Rocco Famig- letti will be held tomorrow morn | ing at S:30 o'clock from the home SIS south Main street. to Our Lady of Lourdes church where requiem miss will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.
 Burial will be in Calvary ceme-
 tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Southampton, England (UP)- Among tho students undergoing n three years course in aviation training at the Air Service 1rain- ing school at Hamble, near here, is H, D, Campbell, New Yorker.
 He recently began his special. ized course in all branches or aviation at Brltain's war university. after inspecting Q number or schools in the United states and on the European Continent. He has rented q house near the school and, according to his instructors, has become one of tho best pupils.
 The school has been established about two years, during which time students of IS nationalities have received instruction in some or all of the many branches or aviation. Seven pilotage instruct ors and ten lecturers form tho university staff, each man being an authority on his subject.
 Practical flying instruction is given in 27 airplanos including seaplanes, amphibians, Q three- engined air liner and single- scatter fighters. In the iavishly fitted lecture rooms the. courses include aerial photography. care of armaments, rules of air navi- gation and numerous other sub jects.
 During e three years course . student, working from 9 q. m. until 6 D. m. daily will do about three hundred hours flying. spend eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Democrats and ropbli can brought their respective campaigns to . close last night with rallies n various parts of the city. Mayor Prank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary and others on the ticket re- ceived big ovations in Brooklyn, on Washington Hill and on lower Baldwin street. The republican rallies. not largely attended and cut short with but two speakers delivering addresses, were held on Bunker Hill and in Fairlawn Manor.
 Democratic leaders surprised the town last night in the manner in which they carried on their rallies Unusually the parade on election eve Is made up of a band. red fire and automobiles. Last night over 1,b00 democrats paraded to the three rallies on foot They were headed by Mayor Hayes. the other candidates and ex-Mayor Francis P. Gullfoile and ex-Mayor William D. Thoms.
 Works Commissioner James pheIan was the speaker in Brook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
City Rallies End
 Party Campaigns
Democrats Held Three Last Night With Parade and
 Republicans One Less

lyn while on Washington Hill ex- Mayor Martin scully was chair man. On lower Baldwin street more than 5000 people gathered for the block dance and rally con ducted under the direction of AL derman George R. .Guilfoile; Timmy Crowe's Colonials played for the dancing.
 At all the rallies the speakers praised the democratic candidates and urged the people to vote to- day so us to make the balloting larger than ever. Besides the ean- dldates other speakers included ex; Mayors Guilfolle, Scully ana Thoms, Judge Edward Mascolo, AL derman John Bender and Repre- sentative Daniel J. Mahaney.
 Only ex-Aiderman Andrew J. cooney, mayoralty candidate, and Frank Downs, nominee for city sheriff, spoke at last nights rallies They both attacked the democratic claims of economy and urged sup- port of tho republican candidates today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
OBITUARY

BRONIEWSkl I-- Leopold Bro- nieski, aged as years, of 1bs East Farms street, died early this morn. Ing at the Waterbury hospital. fol- lowing a brief illness. He was a native of Poland, but came to this country IS years ago, residing here ever since. He was well known in this city, especially among the Polish residents of the North End section. For the past i've years he was employed as q salesman for tho Juzwlk Baking Co. He was a eommunicant of stanislaus church and c member of the Ognisko So. ciety.
 He is survived by hts wife, Mary; three daughters, Stella. Lillian and Helen: one son, Alfred, all of thie city; four brothers. John. Zigmund and Stanley of New York, and Walter of Waterbury; and one sis- tor. Mrs Joseph Perchocki of Wa terbury.
 The body was removed from the hospital to the Deliniks Funeral home, 17 Congress avenue. from whore 1t will bo removed later to tho home. The funeral will take place from the home, time and other arrangements to be an- nounoed later.