davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Red Bank, N. j.

be held on Nov 5Oth at soS James ST., r..
Concert vii begin at 3 p, m. TO D. N
Dancing will start at : p. m. Admission ssc.
Red Bark, N. J.
SOCIAL for the benefit Of the scottsboge
Boys at the Knights OF Pythiss Kali weet
Bergen Place on NOV. 2sth, at p. n. Ad-
bission 25c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28

On Saturday the Daily Worker has
pages. Increase your bundle order
for SATURDAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Boston. Mass.

INTERNATIONAL Concert and Dance vii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
er," the anthropologist ex-

father" the anthropologist ex- plained.
 "Since two members of the same clan may not marry an exchange of possessions between clans Is not allowed the father may not leave his children anything"
 While the Eskimos are conform ing to American customs in dress, food and habitations in many of the cannery towns, they cling to the intangible tribal traditions handed down through generations, Olson said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
MAKING OUT
 THE.CTTY BUDGET
Busy Job for Officials Dur. ing Balance of the
 Year
WORK NOW IN HAND

A large share of the balance of the year will be devoted to making up the city budget for 1884. Just what the rate of taxation will be nobody knows at this time, but it is generally believed that an ef- fort viii be made to keep it as low as possible. The talk about in- creasing wages and reducing the rate of taxation is too silly to TO- ceive serious consideration. If the tex rate can be kept where 1t is and fands provided for things that demand immediate attcEticn the public will be quite we'll satisfied.
 After the depression ia over and people, get back to work, 1t will take some time for many to square their accounts with the collector, the landlord and others. so that about all that can be expected of the city fathers is to meet current expenses for few years. Most Of the back tax money will be paid in time, but the city will have to wait for 1t or go into the foreclo- sure business on a large scale, q plan that would not pay. Quite n few money lenders have more property on their hands now than they can use profitably and the city Is not likely to get itself into that position.
 Anyway, the budget will have to be made out and provision will have to be made to keep the schools. fire and police and othet departments up to high standard of efficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
GOOD ROAD MEN
 PLAN MEETING

Beaumont. Tex, (UP) - Early abandonment of the gasoline tax as q revenue-raising measure for the federal government has been listed as q principal topic of dis. cussion at the 21st annual con. vention of tho United States Good Roads association.
 The convention will be held here October il, i2 and IS.
 From his headquarters at Bir. mingham, Ala, J. A. Rountree, al. rector-general of the association, has sent out q call for the conven- ton and requested governors Of all states to send delegates.
 Ahe association is directing It's main efforts in behalf of . five- plank program, which includes the advocacy of . policy of state tax alton of gasoline and the aban- donmentof such a tax by the gov- ernment.
 The association also is commit. ted to the following measures:
 Increased and permanent ap- propriations for federal.aid roads.
 Building of a highway system of at least pix trans-continental na- tional highways.
 Creation of the ofiice of secre- tary of highways in the cabinet of the president of the United States.
 Retiring or cancellation of the Reconstruction Finance corpora ton fund that is charged to the federal-aid road fund, going to each state, deductible from the fund in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
EYEWITNESS TELLS HOW HURRICANE
 WRECKED TAMPICO
Wind Blew lO6 Miles an H0ur-Vessels Driven
 Ashore
By'DE LA CANADA

Captain of the Post of Tapico (Copyright 1888, By United Press)
 Tampico, Mexico, Sept 26. (UP) -(sBy Radio from s. s. Kiel via Mexico City)-The hurricane en- tered this port at noon Sunday. It reached its greatest intensity be. tween and 8 ?. m. and continued until after 1 Q. m. Monday.
 The wind blew as high at 170 kilometres (106 1-4 miles) an hour. It damaged c tremendous number of buildings and destroyed prac. tically all wooden ones. The num- ber of dead and injured Is tremen- dous also.
 It is impossible to ascertain the number of dead and injured or the real extent of the damage at this time. Many hours will be required before any comprehensive etate- mont can be made of the death toll or damages.
 Ambulances and volunteers are still gathering bodies. Every pub. lic building which has been left standing Is filled with injured and homeless, as are the churches. the hotels and the remaining private
 Five vessels tied at the wharves. including the American Steamship pAnuco (A7B0 tons) of New York. owned by the New York and Cuban Mall 6. 6. company were. driven ssaward or ashore by the wind and high waves, which wrecked the wharves and moorings.
 The German steamship Adria (6,S6s tons, of Bremen, owned by the Hamburg Ainerika Ltne) and tho British steamship Mirlo lbs. iieved to be the British built Nor. wegian steamship Mirlo of Tons. berg, owned by the Frankfort com. pany) were damaged seriously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
PRESIDENT GOES
 INTO EXCLUSION
 ON RELIEF WORK
Stops in N. Y. Tonight to See Son-Then Goes
 to Krum Elbow
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

washington, September 26 - (UP) - Complex administration problems were shifted to New York today as President Roosevelt sought the seclusion of Hyde Park to work out Q program intended to put the recovery drive over the top.
 ally busy week free from interrup. tions as the chief executive turned northward for his final 1893 stay at the summer White House. Friends looked for him in the week or SO away from Washington to complete plans to bolster conn modlty prices by expanding credit and releasing billions of dollars in bank deposits to increase purchas- ing power for Q wave of buying.
 The presidents first stop was to he New York city tonight where hs planned to bid farewell to his son, James, who, with his wife, Is sailing for European vacation. After a night in his East 6bth Elbow on the banks of the Hud.
 once there, observers believed he would work first of all on the banking situation, with emphasis on the steps he has in mind for further strengthening the finan. cial structure. Mir Roosevelt feels that froEen assets in solvent banks should be released as soon As pos sible, and that the communities in which the banks are located should bo the first to come to the rescue. If the communities fail, however, he stands ready to throw in the resources of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation through pur- chase of preferred stock.
 The determination to make cash available to the 'little fellow" through assistance to tho banks themselves was regarded here as just one of the cogs in q wheel of credit expansion which is looked upon as tho administrations reply to the demands for outright cur rency imitation.
 1t was insisted that there was no change in the presidents policy SO far as actual imitation was. con- cerned. He was interested primar. fly, 1t was said, in seeing a steady rise in commodity prices to serve as . basis for . return to normal business conditions.
 This trip of the president was to be his last away from tho Capital until late November when he !s scheduled to go to Warm Springs. Ga, for c brief rest. Whether he would go from Hyde Park to Chi- cago for the Century of Progress Exposition and the American Le- zion Convention October ?. has not yet been determined.
 MT Rooseyelt's itinerary calls for his return to the White House Oc- tober 6, in time to attend . World Series game between the New York Giants and the Washington Sena- tors. He will leave for this city from Now York, October {, the day he will speak before the National Catholic Charities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
STANLEY VALLEY
 MAYBE RELEASED
Has Served Six Months in Jail at Hamden on
 Burglary Charge
WIFE MAKES APPEAL

Stanley Malley. 29, of Waterbury was expected to be released from Haddam jail to-day having served six months of e nine months sen- tence given him for implication in a burglary in Portland. Malley's liberation was effected through the petition of his wife, who claimed she is destitute and Is in need of his support. Mrs Mall ley was the recent victim of Q slashing affray foir which Anna Davis of 25 Abbott avenue and one Frank Monzelle were committed to jail last week for sixty days.
 The release of Malley brings back into the limelight the arrest of Paul Hodges and subsequently three local business men. Hodges was charged with IT counts of burglary. The business men were accused of receiving stolen goods. Later charges of blackmail were preferred against young woman, who posed as Hodges wife, but was not married to him. And still later her complaint led to charg- es against former counsel for her husband.
 Hodges, a former driver for wolcott transportation bus, was captured by state troopers near Middletown after Q bullet had pen. etrated a tire on the car in which he attempted to make a getaway. The discovery of a car load of mer- chandise led to Malley and Q conn panion named Lord being sent to jail. Hodges record was probed and mora than IF charges of breaking and entering were regis- tered against him. He is serving time in Wethersfieid, from 3 to z years. He was sentenced in the superior court of Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Close To 2,OOO At
 Opening Sessions;
 Many Turned Away
Six Institutions Register l,567 Active Students proximateIy 400 Others Will Be Accommodated
 Tonight -WiIby Leads With Total of 7SO-
 LeavenwOrtfi, Second

Despite the heat which kept at tendance down somewhat. ofiicial figures at the opening session of free evening classes last night at the three high and three grammar schools, totaled f,567, exclusive of the approximate 400 who could not be accommodated, but who will be either this evening or Thursday. These figures, released this morn ing by John c. Gilmartin, super visor, were greatly in excess of the past few years.
 Wilby had the largest enroll- nnent, q total of 750 being record cd. Leavenworth was next with 24s and Crosby third with 266. Croft led the grammar school divi- sion, 135 signing up, with 102 reg istering at Webster and 77 at Dug gan.
 The high school registration was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Peiping. China. = (UP) = Pei pings night life has been blighted by the changes brought about by war and the fortunes attending the turn of the political wheel.
 Only three cabarets remain in operation. The city's new mayor, Colonel Yuan Ldang, (China's Smediey Butier) has decreed that no longer may Chinese girls be em- ployed as dancing partners. or hos tesses.
 The mayors decree leaves . handful of Russian girls as cabaret hostesses. To them the mayors order is a boon for before 1t was issued they ianguished as wall flowers because of the obvious preference of males, Chinese and foreigners alike, for alluring Chi- nese dancing partners with their smartiy bobbed hair, slit skirts and twinkling toes.
 Colonel Yuan believes that while China is held fast in the grip Of CtNtl war Ah0 oh A"sSss1es~sssA' crisis with Japan. 1t is unseemly for Chinese girls to spend their nishts dancing on polished floors to the blare cs modern jazz bands. He failed in an attempt to close the cabarets entirely, but he die succeed in denying them their most potent drawing cards, the Chinese girls.
 over a period of years Colonel Yuan has acquired reputation as a reformer. When the Ranking government secured control of North China it displaced the ap. pointees of the exiled Marshal Chang Hsueh.liang and sent Colonel Yuan to Peiping as mayor. Previously he had been the com. missioner of tho Bureau of Public Safety in Shanghai, the well-adver. tised Paris of the Orient" and there he darkened long streets of bright lights. In Shanghai, while proving c terror to the cabaret owners, he found time to take a census of the Chinese city and to institute motorcycle police patrols. , Colonel Yuan. who speaks Japa. nese huently, left . monument in Mukden. Years ago he reorgan. ized the police force there. Old timers in Peiping now are wonder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
SCHOOL ENROLMENT SET
RADIO PROGRESS
 WEEK OPENS OCT 2
Local Dealers Meet To-day
 to Make Plans for the Event
TO RUN FOUR DAYS

The waterbury Radio Dealers Association with Gene Oviatt as temporary chairman are meeting this afternoon at McCoy's Music store to formulate plans for Radio Progress Week which promises to be one of the greatset programs ever to be heard over the air and will begin on next Monday.
 Marconi will arrive in New York from Naly on September 27 and so out to the Century of Progress Ex- position in Chicago. There on Mon- day. october 2nd, the first event will take place. It will be Marconi Day at the fair and Q great tribute will be paid to the distinguished scientist as the father of wireless communication from which comes radio. The outstanding events of the week will be announce ed in the local newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

better than ever and at tonight's classes many who were turned away last evening will be accom- modated. In the Americanizatton classes more are expected tonight and 1t is believed the current mark will exceed that of the past few years
 Registration will continue all this week in the grammer schools and those who intend to enroll, but who have failed to do so as yet, will be taken care of tonight if they put in their appearance at the school they intend to study at.
 Principal Joseph F. Kennedy at wilby last night emphasized to the large gathering that classes this year will commence promptly at z o'clock and not at. 7:15 ?. m. as last year, many of the pupils arr irving late last evening, attending according to last years schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
The East End
 Hackett Club Met Sunday at Summit and Indorsed Mayor
 Hayes

Members of the East End Hackett club gathered Sunday at the Summit, Cheshire, where they discussed the present city cam paign. Senator Joseph Hackett and others praised Mayor Frank Hayes and urged his reelection. Over 150 persons were present. Other speak, CTS were James Colwell, Domenic Romano, Timothy Costello and VII liam Doucette. Music was furnish ed by Domenic Mecca, accordionist, as we'll as Germans orchestra and @ quartet.
 The committee in charge of the gathering included Hugh .McCabe. John O'Connell, Matthew Geary, and John Bowler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Ore chain store just opened in Busnos Aires, Argentina, offers 16.o00 articles for sale.
 A three-year aviation. develop ment program has been launched in the Philippines.
 What is believed to be an exten- slve iron ore mine has been found in .Edengora, Irish Free State.
 A letter mailed in England in 1896 has just been delivered in an- other part of the country.
 Entries at the Agricultural Show in Sligo, Irish Free State. this year were nearly double those of 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
RAIN PRODUCES
 DOUBLE CROPS

Bakersfield, Cal. (UP)-Farm- CTS in the Carnisa district near here today had two crops of wheat growing in their fields, one ready to harvest and the other about half grown.
 The unusual situation was caused by Q rainstorm last June.
 Wheat farms in the district are dependent entirely on rain for ire rigation. There was none early last spring. The farmers gave up hope of raising a crop.
 Then, in June. it rained. The first crop, almost dead, was given new life and 1t prospered. From the bottoms of the stalks addition al shoots were sent out. which. in turn. grew and produced regular heads of grain.
 The situation, being studied by the United States department of agriculture, was pronounced the most unusual on record.
 The farmers. meantime, were oyerjoyed at the double crop. Even at low prices, the freak occurrence will mean thousands of dollars to them, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Eskimo Clans Retain
 Queer Inheritance Rights

Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-The matri- archial clan organization among certain Eskimo tribes produces strange complications, R. I. Olson, University of California anthro- pologist, said on his return from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
an Alaskan visit.

an Alaskan visit.
 An Eskimo father in the Tlingit Indian tribe must disinherit his own children and leave his prop erty at death to his sisters chil- dren, Olson said.
 The provision forcing Q father to disinherit his own children ex- ists because a child belongs to the clan of his mother and not his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

keeping with the business expansion policy of Hsdy we now Annex will clearing house. all furniture accept in trade where condoned and sold direct to the public a the this of merchandise Also sale at Hadiey Warehouse Annex hopworn merchan disc at drastic cut prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Whale, seal and walrus are to be canned in new factories at Soviet ports in northern Russia for use as food during the winter.
 Exports of tin plate from Ger many are nearly tive times those of three years ago.
 Nearly all the lace made in Ca- lala. France in the last year was bought by Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
China's SmedIey
 Butler Dims Lights
Only Three Cabarets Now Running in Peiping- Civil
 War Changes Outlook

ing to what extent he will under.
 take to do fro Picping what Gen
 eraf Smedley Butler. once of tho United States marines, tried to dc for Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
A A Q 9
y 9 8 2
= A K j 10 2
4 6 4

z bid 1-Club, Y shifted to
diamond, when z bid 2-Clubs,
Y ended bidding with 3-No
Trumps.
Although the declarer had
bid diamonds, B led his fourth
best card of that suit. AS K
was captured by the declarer's
Ace. The latter led his 9 Of
clubs. He let the 9 run, and
AS lone @ won the trick on
the finesse. A led back his 8
of diamonds through the de-
clarer, who did not cover, as
he hoped that A held no more
of the suit. The 2 of diamonds
was led. The 10 won the trick,
and BIS Q picked up the de-
clarer's j, giving the defenders
their fourth trick. B need not
have feared that the declaring
side could go game, as it could
have taken only four club
tricks and three spade tricks be-
fore having to lead a heart.
These, with the one diamond
trick already won, would have
yielded only eight tricks, but B
was taking no chances that Y
might run off four spade
tricks. B led his Ace of hearts
winning the fifth and setting
trick then. This always is wise
policy when uncertain how
many tricks the declaring side
may win.
What the declarer should
have done when he won his
first trick with the Ace Of dia-
monds, was to lead his 8 of
clubs, just as he did, but in.
stead of risking a finesse on
the first round of the suit he
should have overtaken his 8
with dummy's K. The lone @
would have fallen. Then the
declarer should have run off
his five club tricks. After
which the declarer should have
taken three spade tricks, or nine
tricks total before lea ding
hearts. OF course the A Of
hearts must win the tenth
trick, affording the defenders
an opportunity for a bit OF
strategy.
The declarer would be
stripped down to K-Q of hearts
and, J-7 of diamonds when he
led a heart at the tenth trick.
B would hold the A-10 of hearts
and the Q-10 of diamonds.
Dummy would have the three
hearts and one diamond. A
would have the J-7 of hearts,
one diamond and one spade.
If B took his Q of diamonds,
when he won the Ace of hearts,
the declarer would win one
heart and one diamond. If B
led back a heart, after winning
with his Ace, the declarer
would have to lead back dia-
monds and give two tricks in
that suit to B.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
"PL AYGRLS IN LOVE" = = "9 d%Ss% Ss% ~Ss = =
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

Everyone agrees that the new
suits with skirt, jacket and
cape are a practical innovation.
But some people aren't used
to the cape idea yet, so object
on that ground. And now the
costume for them has appeared,
the suit with a matching swag-
ger coat, instead of a cape. 1t
has the same economical fea-
lures that we are all looking
for this year. You can wear
the suit without the coat, you
can make an ensemble Of the
skirt with a blouse and the top
coat, or you can use all three
of them together.
Ideal Street Suit
Many uses for such a cos
tune spring into your mind
Immediately. If you're plan
ming any sort of a trip, you
could find nothing better, for
you get two or three suitable
travel costumes out of it. and
at the same time. have less to
carry along, and you know
that light luggage is always to
be desired. 1t is an ideal busi-
ness or shopping costume, too,
and is simple and tailored
enough to be used for specta-
tor sports. With frilly, femi-
nine blouse, you can even make
it do for informal afternoon
wear.
In Favored COIors
This suit we've sketched,
comes in junior sizes, II to II,
but may be worn by small
women, and similar types come
in larger sizes. You can see
for yourself how smart it is.
There are three colors to choose
from, a heavenly blue called
dawn, which is neither light nor
dd1A, d1lu 10 III d AOHC1y IlOIIlG'
spun type material. Then there
are rough woolens in beige or
gray. The topcoat has the
sleeves and top lined with silk.
and has roomy pockets. The
jacket is all silk lined, and is of
an unusually smart cut. The
ascot scarf may be worn loose
if you prefer. The skirt is
plain. All three pieces are
priced only $16.50, which is an
other practical point.
For fashion information, or
for the name of the store
where you can find this suit,
write Miss LaVille, enclosing
self-addreSSed, stamped envelope,
or call District $3.50, extension
199.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
She Won Her Mate With
Cavewoman's S Weapons

and newly cleaned! She said:
Perhaps you would call for me
at my apartment"
Certainly I will. What's the
addreSs?"
"West 56th Street-167B."
"I'll be there at seven, with
bells on!" Barry Deane said
gaily.
In the little apartment that
was gay tonight with flowers,
and a real fire, Judith hastily
put the last touches to her
dressing. She wiggled into the
exquisite silver dress that Zella
had loaned her from the little
shop-a dress so beautiful it
fairly took ones breath away,
with it's long fluttery skirts
and tightly-swatched bodice in
layers and layers of sweet-pea
tinted chiffon.
Her Dress Problem
Judith had rushed madly in
to zella at her luncheon hour
to tell her of the great "occa.
sfon." What should she wear?
CONTINUED on 2nd. Comic Poee)
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
BIushins Art
Now Lost?

Women have forgotten how
to blush, as they have forgotten
how to cry. Sophistication has
such a hold upon them that
they'd be ashamed to be caught
blushing or bawling. Does the
gentle damosel who reads these
lines recall single sisterly &C
quaintance whose cheek carries
a natural carnation glow? She
doesn't. There aren't any rosy
cheeks. There are only pointed
ones.
In mid-Victorian novels the
heroine is either blushing or
fainting. There came a sudden
rush of scarlet to her cheeks!
Her lips tremble, her eyes flash,
two hectic spots of red give
color to her milk-white skin.
They're always acting up like
that! How come? How come the
gals can't do that these days?
The bellies of yesteryears were
laced so that they breathed in
their windpipes and couldn't eat
more than nibble or two of
food with any degree of COM
fort. They had the vapors, an
old fashioned name for laziness
and imaginary illnesses. They
wore too many clothes. They
slept with windows closed. They
crocheted tides, never read a
book on hygiene. They didn't
know or care whether their
blood streams galloped or stood
still. Yet they were champion
blushers. Maybe it was just an
art, now lost.