davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Wagner Matinee Cycle
 on From Metropolii

The annual Wagner Matinee Cycle, m outstanding event of the Metropolitan opera season, VIII pc presented to music lovers through" out tho country over nation-wide networks of tho National Broad- ensuing company again this year, M, II. Aylesworth, president or NEG, announced yesterday.
 Tho cycle, which will Do henrd in addition to tho regular Saturday afternoon series now on the air from tho Metropolitan Opera House, will Do broadcast over ah NBC.WEAF network on sehed- ule of ono opera each week TOT slx weeks, beginning Friday, January 27.
 Tho series will open with the four music dramas of "Der Ring deg NibolunRon" and close With "Tannhauscr" and "Trlstan and Isolde" Q portion of each of which will Do heard in the following or dor: "Rheingold," January 27; "Dio Walkuro," Feb. 2; "siogfried," Feb. 0; "Gotterdammorung," Feb: l7; "Tannhauser," Fob. 22 and "Tristan und Isolde" March g. |,
 Tho MetfOpOltun OVoru AHHun Wagner Matinee Cycle, tho only complete and unabridged prosen- tation by the Metropolitan Opera company of the great music leg. end "Der Ring dos NIbolungen." has been q feature of the Motropol- ltan season for nine years and is regarded as tho outstanding Amer lean Wagner event of tho operatic season.
 Based on Scandinavian md Gcr- manic legend, "Der Ring dcB Nibels ungon" presents tho drpma of the donth of tho ancient gods and tho delIvornnoo of man. Arthur Bod: anzky will conduct tho cycle and tho singers who will participate Include Frcidn Liodor md Maria Olszo wska. noted German artists who aro making thoir first appear nneo with tho Metropolitan opera company this year; Gota LJungborg Snbeth Iethberg, LnurItz Mel ehior, Rudolf Laubcnthnl, Frlod- rich seho0r and Gustav schutSen' dorf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Sky Bounded

Sky Bounded
 New York-A certain be botherng architecture Manhattan It begins to look though might be the limit
 n this connection Rockefeller Already gadgy Music Hall has put in tho charming oxe Movie House has been temporarily seemingly unlimited staging possibilities of the former are secondary to the simple movie screen
 =: Curiosity Pay
 similar when the Empire State build international achieved found vast of it's ehong tower the novelty which drew the Now, will throngsbu something must temporarily to the original
 inclined this of fate awaits other steel Ttans
 A Bit Arty
 into which millions have been 18th There the Abbey contribution theaer havo been receiving the things plays of this by sh Playboy the Western World
 contributors the began without dime play New York; play Lady Gregory synge oCasey these battling riot calls on the first of lobby gondarmes and hcavlng of over-ripe fruit
 paywrghts have survived all hsand their poon established Tho Provncetown Players American parallel They began in Mary Heaton Nc At tho moment the Theater With than the star systcm-But keep think I've gone ary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
MGR OPH ONICS.

It happened in the Broadway agcncy. "fiI take tho car." said James Melton, NEG tenor. land I'll nav cash for It." leash 2" OK. cjnimod the dazod salesman, why. sir, that's so unusual I'm afraid I'll have to ask you for roferencoS!'
 This is the time Of year, says Alexander Mcqueen, Nothing Hut fine Truth narrator from the Chi. cnRO NEG studios, when OneshnIf tbc world doesn't know now the other half keeps It's legs from frcez- ing.
 NEG studio pickups: At one time in his career before organizing m orchestra, Paul Whiteman was m automobile salesman on the Pacihc coast .. Peter do Rose, composer and partner of May Singhi Breen, bas q library of 10000 songs ~. !. Dave Rubinoff collects photographs of celebrities Richard (bher. lock Holmcs) Gordon tinkers ,I , ~ carpentry. .. Frank Black coI. lects old brass vessels Roy Bargy of the Paul Whiteman organIza- ton, formed the original Victor He- cordlng Orchestra.
 Hendrix WilIcm Van Loon, fas u,Ous author Iicnrd On tic MEG nig- waves, when asked by the literary editor Of n sunday paper to name three recent books fie liked, listed first: My handbook, when it show cd once more . balance Of seven dollars"
 fMnny Ross, NEG tenor. while q student at Yale WAS consulted one day by . cIassmate planning q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Radio--- What;s On The Air; And Where
Beck In Air Talk
 for FrankIln's Birthday

Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania will speak over . National Broadcasting company network on Tuesday, January ", on the occasion of tho 297th ans nlversary of tho birth of Benjamin Franklin.
 As a congrossmnn from tho first district of Philadelphia, Beck rop. rosents the place in which Frank- in Rnined his worldwide famo al- though the famous scientist, edi- tor, author and diplomat was born in Boston, In 1700.
 Representative Beeks addross will be carried over an NEG WNAF network at $500 ?. m. EST, from the NEG studios in Wash- ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
800 xXyYrr 600 Meters VASS KilOcycics Bridgeport and New Haven

P. M.
 6.O0--fnBtrumcntai Trio. 5:fb-Th0 Fashion Parade. 6:30-NoWH. b;45--Joscph Lopez, Mcm'rics Of
 Yestoryoar. 0:O0--Rieh'B orchestra. G.15--Voico Of tho Violin. 0.30--Jano Dillon "Tho Homo
 PrIdo FamIiy". 6:46--Nows. 7:0O-silcnt for WCAC. S:O0-Tho Gossipors. 8:i5--Mnle quartet and pianist. 8:3O--Brlckley orchestra. 0:OO--Rhythm Twins. O.i5-Love or Money---Bcrlpt act. O:30-IIarry E. Rodgers nt tho
 console. O:45-Weather report. D;48--NowB. 10 O.O0.-Mort0n Downoy, tenor. 10:15-Orgnn Tunes. 10;30-Columbin Radio Revue. Symphony or.
 cheBtrn. 11;30-Guy Lombardo and his
 Royal Canadians. 12:00--Lyman orchestra. 12;30 a.fn.--Lcon BelnBco and hia
 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
---.-..-...---IoI ~

Shorts, The Tower announces a worthy donation Of tnoi from the pupils of the second grade St Mafsas school And thankyou ali who aided it's collection The same Charley De Renzo for his contribution Dorothy Stanley and Walter Dickinson who attended the Coolidge funeral services will be interested in knowing that appears have buded q monument in his memory. rock formation in wooded section of the Mddlsex Falls reservation, north of Boston, bears
 remarkable resemblance the profile of the dead expresden Cooldgs ahed forehead pointed and tight lips all may be made in the formation looked from the proper angle Jean Fenton has been III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
m.ss,. :ss WLW x,,osse,e. ssS Cincinnati, Ohio

PM.
 6:0o--Jaek and Gill and orehs-
 tra. 5:s0-Tho Singing Lady. b:4b-Alico Romson and orches. O:oo-.-"Okiahona Bob" Albright. 0:15--Oid Man Sunshine. 0:30-Bob Newhaii 0.46-Lowell Thomas. 7.00--Amos m Andy. 7:iB--0eno & Glenn. 7:30--"Chandup tho Magician. 7;45-Deteetive Black and Blue. S:00--Maxwoii Cotton Queen with
 Ifink and Dink. 8:30-Lawronc Tibbett and
 Daiy'B orchestra. D:00--Minstroie. O;30--Meiody MomotnB. About Town. 10:30--"Fats" Waller with Rhythm
 Club. ff:00-Tnlos of Terror. 1t.30--Serenado.  12:f5 a.m.-Doctors of Melody. i2:30--Artis CoiiinB' orchestra i:fb-Simon's orchestra. i:4b--"And So to Bod". 2:O0--Hign Off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

weekend trip to New York. 1T can't decide how much cash to carry" explained his friend. "oh. that's ongy," said Lanny. "Just figure out your possible expenses. multiply by three and add ton doi- lars"
 Charley: Are you giving many presents this year, BaronY comes first. She wants q limousine, q roadster, C diamond bracelet, and q string of pearls.
 Charlie; My word! And then who comes after your wife7
 Baron: Tho Sheriff. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
ssss.. sss;. WBZ k.,ssse,.. ssS
 Boston

P, M. 6:00-Agrieultural markets. b:iB--Dromedary Caravan
 (drama). 5:30--singing Lady 5:4B--Littlo orphan Annie. 6:00-Booth Tarkington sketches 6:1b-Nowg. 0:Si-Sports Roview-Dill VII.
 Hams; weather; time. 6:4B-Loweli Thomas. 7:00-AmoB m Andy. 7:16-Jesters vocal trio. 7;30--Fiyo Star Theater--droueho
 and Chico Marx; Joys or.
 oheBtra. 8:00-Marimb band. S;3b-Coneert-1Gdward MaeHush
 baritone. 8:4B-Country Doetor--Bketeh. O.00-Minstre Show. O:30--New England Conservatory
 Symphony orchestra. 0 1 i0:46-McHaie'B orchestra. 11:00-Tlme; weather; sports re'
 view. Midnight Frolie. Weir, organist. 2:00--Russ Columbo's orchestra. i2:30 a.m.--Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
ns's,. s"S WCAC A',sssele. :sS
StOrrs

PM, 7:00-.-4.H Club crier. A. J. Bund. age, State Club lender.
 Dialogue: Not a Doubt in C Dozen". Is. <. Walford, as. siStant Poultryman and Y. A. Ryan. instructor jn Vo- cational Agriculture, Wind- ham high school, Willi-
 mantle. Dairy Club Notes. A. !. Mann, assistant ex- sion dairyman.
 7:30-Beries of Taxatlon.--Dr c. y. Clarke, assistant cxten. sion economist. 7:iB--"I Heard T0.day".-itIehnrd Attridge, editorial assistant 7.62-Timeiy Farm Management T0pics--P. l.. Putnam, Ex. tension economist, Farm Management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

"Radlo hasn't even scratched tho surface of It's possibillties dramatis cally, The new medium has pro. gressed 70 far that the first dram. atic brondcasts seem centuries away. although they were made only few years ago. Itadi0 has developed actors who make them. selves felt moro keenIy and effect. ualIy through the sheer use of their voices than many actors can an audience watching theif facial expressions and gestures Harvey Hays, veteran NEG player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Under the bridge lamp.

Under the bridge lamp, Next Wednesday night, Sem ator Joe Haeku will adde" the Young Married Couples asso' eaon of the First M. E. church. Charley Vte has be. come keen student of national politics, viewing from dual angle Charley admits there's lot of shooting going but dsn f it's merely target practice. So say we al About l50 local r. M C. A.eD will take in the convention at Bridgeport over the week snd St Raphael hospital New Haven had four day ban visitors due to the prevalence Of colds and grippe in the city, John J. Murphy of this city was elected second vice president of the Planve National bank. He's also the board of directors also Samuel C. Kfeamef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Waterbuy's yesterdays, I'm told the first movies shown in the Brass City, made their St Vus bow Sunday afternoon. The reel broke many times during that the audience laughed in disgust And who recall those mid Victorian" illustrated with cracks showing through the plates and quite evident we'll the voice of the singer who practically gnueeted while in the hro of tickling tenor? One of the pioneer movie niekees Waterbury held forth Grand just below Canal And of the cash who waddled in. numbered among the towns wank swank of the 400 Or 3oSs anyway They carried tinted eye glasses the glare and sighed plank steakngy when notice flashed the finger spotted "One Minute Please Change R Other such signs of that be forgotten saga, included "Genlemena, Please Remove Their Hats" Do Not Spit On the Foor" and Applaud With the Hands Only. Whstng Not Allowed" If you remember this particular Grand movetoum. which practically eeluloid symd the bon and those neither bon you'll perhaps recall the phonosph that ground antics and zztes of the Sweet Adene cycle It made many blearyeyed bother ing amid the swinging doors of Benzn pick up his head and pull the srnsy ends of beer nkins mouaeho the while he threw faded peze in the gutter and prepared panhandle another shuttng dime ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Another sxWaerbuan goes in movies, Jean Dixon, she former Marie Jacques of this city, has gone Hollywood have mponan, role in "A Kiss Before the Mrror which will Paul Lukas and Nancy Carroll. Frank Morgan Of Broadways legt will also be featured and they the Vienncsc stage hit due click Jean Dixons work will be watched with interest The New York theatrical canyon has given her big hand of late, And Waterburians will her when "A Kiss Before the Mirror"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
And he said.

And he said . You know what the governor of North Carolina said the governor South Carolina while the governor of North Dakota talking the governor of South Dakota And perhaps Johnny Crry democratic chairman said just much
 Nucyestcfday when he talked with Ted Conway, pub ean town chairman They seated Johnnys royal the City Hall and both appeared be enjoying whatever they enjoying But I'm told politics mentioned So the forgotten man can remove his from the keyhelc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Ms;s,. sss WABc x,,ssss'.. sss
 New Y0Fk

F. M. 6:00-Bobby Benson. sketch. b:i6-Berrens orchestra. B:30-Skippy-sketch. b:4b-Tho Lone Wolf Tribe
 sketch.
 G:00-Dietators orchestra. 6:1b-Program Resume. 0:20-ReiS and Dunn, songs. g:30-Vaughn do Leath, songs. G:4b-Just Plain Biii--Bketeh. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:ib-Buck Rogers In the Year
 2432--sketch. 7:4B-NeWs. Hi S:00-WhiBpering Jack Smith;
 Humming Birds, trio. S:1b--Bingin' Sam. 8.30--Fu Maneh Mystery stories. D.00--Ruth Biting, songs. O:1b--Miils Brothers. songs. 0:30--Mystries in Paris--sketeh 10:00-Morton D0wney, tenor. 4 i0:1b-idasy Aceg--sketeh. f0;30--lich'B orchestra. fi:00-Syfffphony orchestra. it:30-Lombardo's orchestra. f2:00-Lyman' orchestra. i2;30 a.ni.--Belasc0 orchestra. ii00-Haymes' orchestra. 1:30-Btraight' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

gently but firmly and tho eigarot will move. DO not blow or you will Do heard. Exhalo and tho trick is most mystifying.
 Each week, Chnndu, the popular radio magician of tho air, brings to you q raystifying trick which hc learned in some fAr.OK country. You can perform any of thes tricks with a little practice, and need no special apparatus to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Editor Tall Tower Topics We glad you giving about the moving picture If you twice much wouldn't kick a The way things the movies give only amusement Can you tell if Jackie Cooper li T. C.. (Not knowledge. - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Editor Tall Tower Topics Here the incest words think of Beautiful dawnng Rose Marie prayer over slumbe sweetheart and perfume or all have ideas of pretty words but that this list is nice any-M r. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
n:ss,. sas WOR a,,ot;e,e. ''"
Newark

r. M
 b:00---Itnllan I.essonB--knrIco
 cHrb0nar0. I,artols orchcBtra; Tex
 sheridan. songs. 5;4b+-Sonia Tr0yaDo, B0ngS. 6.00-UnGIo Don, G:30--Dotociivo Black md Blue
 -+-MyHtory Drama. G:4b--Ilcnl Jife Dramas. G!50-Allnn Richards. songs. 7;00--SportS--I'0rd Prick. 7;15-IIarry JIershfiOld. 7;30-A Waysido CottngG--sketch 745-'rnrzan of tho Apes--
 Sketch. 8;00-Chandu the Magician. s:i6-JGek Arthur, songs. S'30--StudiO program. D;O0--M1driguorh'B orchestra. O:30--Tho Witch's TnIo. 1O;00-'Tit0 Coral, baritone. l0f5--UnwrittGn History-CoBmo
 Hamilton. l0;30--Le0 Cronleap, piano. l0;46--Eckel'g orchestra. 1i;00--Timo; weather. 1i:02L-Mo0nboams Trio. li;30--I3estor's orchestra. 12i00--Pursts orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
ASA xlIE AZ e0O Mctcrs VGHS kilocycle-
 New York

PM.
 6.00-Whispcrlng Banjos. 6:15-Paul Wing, Story Man. B:30-rho Flying Family. 6:4b--Bouthornairos Quartet; Eva
 Taylor, songs. 0.00--Coneert orchestra. .G:30--Ai Bernard, songs. G:4b--Htring quartet. 7;00--Jano Fromnn, songs. 7:ib-Dramatic sketch. 7:30--Walter Preston, baritone. 7:45-The 0oidbergs--slsetch. S:00--Dramatic sketch. 8.30--Lawronc Tibbett, baritone
 of Metropolitan Operaj
 Daly's orchestra. O:00--0ypsieB orchestra; Frank
 Parker, tonor. O:30--Whlteman's orchestra. 1O;00--Coneer orchestral inalo
 quartet 10;30-The Federal Budget-og.
 den l.. Mills, secretary Of
 tho Treasury. 1i.00-Woeni' orchestra. orchestra. i2;OO--Weeks orchestra. i2i30 a.m.-I'isher's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Vince rIcalcy, ambulance bonkcr at S
Between the acts.

Between the aets Vince Icacy ambulance honkcr at St Mays is il with grippe And Miss Bright dctitan at this hospital has just recovered from attack Of grippe Rev Fan' eis Been assistant the Sacred Heart l with sinus trouble
 Brother Wood manual training teacher Croft back $ i in the hospital John Robinson will discuss Netfe Dams when he hdceos before the Puts FaD Monday evening. Janu' ary 30h Marty Hayden of the charities department has been on the sick list Frank Suvans Of cider and dough- nuts had to be rejected Haeween has long since saoped past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Msss,. sss WIZ .s..osse,.. ssS
 New York

r. M. 5;O0-Loe Sims, plano. 5;i5--skotch. 6:30-rho Singing Lady. b:4B--Littlo orphan Annio--
 Childhood Playlot. 0:00--Mttad and Cousin Bili--
 sketch. 6:f6-Lampe's orchestra. 8:30-Ramona, songs. 6:4b-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7;30-Groucho and Chico Marx,
 comedians. S:00--Marimba band. S:30-Jack Fulton, songs. 8:4b-Sketeh-The Country Doc-
 tor. 0:00-Wiener Minstrois. q 8;S0-Melody Moments. 10:00-Alice Joy, contralto;
 Ramblers Trio. 10:30--Archor Gibson, organ. 1i:00-Atleen Stanley, songs. 11:1b--Coneer orchestra. 12:00-Columbo's orchestra. i2:30 a.m.-ISasseii'g orchestra. i2;4b-Hines' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Dang. 4 baby gal has dropped in to make life bit fuller for Mf and Mrs Leo Conway Leo is secretary of the sports department ChaW and Of the best pin toppes n town Thanks to John and Richard Wilkinson for bag Of tinfoil Carl Haldsn has been Psnnsylvanains. MT and Mrs Marshall have returned from their honeymoon trip 10 Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs Marshall the former Julia Bsebai. Rose Bfaxl, Edna Atwood and Vivian Swanson received caps bs Waterbury hospital Henry Stoushton caught the show in the mstfop Helen Iebah ana Minerva Mstoon back teaching n Bakbamsfsad and sa" Hartford Josephine Shotis wssksndsd In New York Mrs E. 8. Hain0 b recovering from grippe Mrs George shsa has been II with grippe. Mrs chafI" oN'll home from the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

ToHANN STRAUSS wrote the J BEAUTIFUL BLUE DANUBE waits. The ROMAN NuMBItAL Is 4i. In order Of size. the i've largest lakes are euRHHIOK, HURON, MICHIGAN, s0HEAT BEAR lCANApA) and BRiB'l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
ms':,. :ss WDRc x.,.s:s,.. .s:s Hartford
Hartford

T. M.
 B:00-Bobby Benson. b:ib-Harold E. Smith, pianist
 with ozzio draupnor. 6;30-skippy. 6i45--Lono Wolf Tribe, an In-
 dian story. 0:00-BtoGk quotatoing. 0.0b--Tho DietatorB. 6:ib--Reis and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. 9.30-Vaughn do Leath. 0:46-Chandu, tho Magician. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:fb--T0 Do announced. 7i30-Tydoi Jubilee. 7:4bT-To Dc announced. S;00--WhiBpering Jack Smith;
 Hummings Birdsj orchestra 8:fb-BIngin' Sam. sig0--Fu Manehu mystery story. 0;00--Ruth 1gttInK. 0:i5-The Mills Brothers; Don
 Redmond orchestra. e:30--Ltttio Frankieg orchestra. f0;00--Morton Dowhey. i0;i5--I1agy Aces. Fsf i0;30--Coiumbia Revue. 1t;00--Columbia Symphony or-
 chegtra. fi:30-ouy Lombardo's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Harvey Peterson, NEG violinist, is the youngest musician ever hired by the San Francisco symphony {. {. Edward Ludes, NEG sound effects engineer, has invented . machine which can imitate the of machines and engines, including a sewing machine. .fgsteIie Love- Iad, NEG iostess, has 6 parrot which is fifty.fve years old .s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Good Evening,
- -to1- DAYS

Days that drag.
 Their weary hours through, Days so hard to count,
 Old days, once they seemed new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

IMnDy ROSS, NEG tenor. while . student at Ya!e WIS consuitea one day by . cIassmate planning q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
WALL STREET
.CASHES in ON
GOLD RULING
B aruc h, Roosevelt's
Adviser, Made Fortune
Overnight, Is Rumor

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-The stock
market leaped upward yesterday in
the half hour during which it be-
came known that Roosevelt had lifted
the ban on the export of unrefined
and newly-ninted gold. Spectators
reaped a golden harvest.
Gold mining stocks especially be-
came the rich prizes for which the
Wall Street professional traders
fought. Homestake, the star per-
former among the gold stocks, SCARED
16 points in Is minutes, reaching a
new high of $31 a share. All the
other gold stocks also, Alaska Juneau,
closing at 80, price which is 300
per cent over the low of the year.
Companies Get Higher Prices
Experts figure that Roosevelt,s
ruling will mean increased profits of
at least $25,000.000 year, since the
domestic gold companies can now sell
their gold stocks at the world price
which is about $40 higher than the
price fixed here by the Treasury.
Insiders Profit
IL ID common ruinor tnat RoOSe-
velt's action has made new fortunes
for some of his closest friends and
advisers. Bernard Baruch, Roosevelt's
closest financial adviser. often called
the assistant President of the Uni
ted States is reputed to have made
a fortune. The same is said to be
true of former Secretary of the Treas
ury. Ogden Mills, William Randolph
Hearst, E. l.. Cord, and many other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
u. S. CUNBOAT
SENT AGAINST
CHINESE REDS
Chinese Soviet Forces
Lay Siege to
Big City

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The
American government joined in
the attack on the Chinese Soviets
today by dispatching gunboat to
Foochow, at the mouth of the Min
River, against the advancing Red
Army in northern Fukien province.
Three Japanese gunboats are al
ready in Foochow, and are re-
ported ready to proceed up the
Min River toward Yenping, which
is in the hands of the Chinese
Soviet army.
FOOCHoW, Aug. 3O.-In a
broad circling movement, til e
Chinese Red army moved north of
Yenping, 90 miles northwest of
here, which it captured two days
ago, and laid siege to Kienning
city of 100000, 20 miles to the
north.
The government military author
tiles have called on the American
and Japanese consulates for as
sistance, declaring their forces
were not sufficient to protect Foo
chow, an important seaport about
midway between Shanghai and
Canton.
By brilliant maneuver, the Red
army has divided the government
forces and consolidated itself in
the Yenping region. 1t started an
action in Swallow, far to the south
of Fukien province, and after a
quick march through Kiangsi
province it invaded northern Flu
ken, and captured two cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Richberg for Class
Peace to Preserve
Capitalists Profits
Tells How He and Gen.
Johnson Wrote the
Labor Clause

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-Telling
how he and General Johnson were
the chief authors of the labor sec
lions of the NRA, Donald Richberg,
chief counsel for the NRA, broad
casting over a nationwide radio. hook
up last night, explained the pur-
pose of the act.
Richberg said that his 80 years
experience as a lawyer for rnanufac-
turers, merchants, coal and insur-
ance companies, as we'll as other
large exploiters. and for union Off
Gals, qualified him TO act as attor-
ney for the NRA in its efforts to
establish class peace
Sprinkling his speech literally with
phrases about freedom" and duty"
Richberg sought to wipe out the deep
impression made on workers by the
arrest of strike pickets by ex-Police
Chief Whalen under the NRA.
He told the employers to forget
their sdeep-sestedD hatred of labor
unions, because under the NRA all
civil strikes would be wiped out, The
labor organizations, he said, would
be made partners OF, the investors,
through government supervision.
eve are not fighting the battles
of capital and labor said Richberg.
"We are seeking not only to build
up machinery of cooperation but
to do that which may be more i'm
portant and lasting. We are seeking
to create self-interest in cooperation.
to demonstrate to employers and en-
plcye5 alike that they have more
to gain in common counsel and
united action than in contests Of
brute strength and economic power" "