davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20

a couple of stiff iabs and swingin
hooks, one OF the Sols, AxelrCh
this time. was f1oored in the secol
round after l minute and so Sc
onds Of fighting.
APPARENTLY the boys and tan3
n liked this exhibition. After thd
meet, a delegation of American
Youth Club members jostled me
into issuing a challenge to all work
ers clubs for boxing tournaments.
Don't get me wrong. I'm not the
challenger. But I'll be there to see
these worker athletes doing their
stuff, providing their challengers
are grabbed.
AND while I'm on this topic of
n boxing, let me fall in line with
the erstwhile col mnist of
Sports" as the second introdueer
of the Red Gloves tournament.
If Golden Gloves tournaments can
be staged with huge successes
why can't we have a good hardy
Red Glove tournament thatIl
boom workers sports to the
skies? With clubs like the Amer
lean Youth Club issuing chal-
lenges and the SpartacuS cutting
in on those magnanimous offers
and more worker athletes getting
into the fun, we ought to see
ropes and arenas and fans stir
ring.
There's going to be a boxing tour
nament under the auspices of the
Labor Sports Union on the 2ist of
April, That's going to be a prelim-
mary we hope, to our Red Gloves
tourney. And this commentator
be there with jangling type
writer on that night and I know he
won't be disappointed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
BrOWder to Discuss
Towards Workers
Govt at Vel Meet
Yipsels Invited to
Thursday Night
Open Meeting

NEW YORK-Earl Browder, Gen
eral Secretary of the Communist
Party, will be the main speaker at
the open general membership meet
ing Of the Young Communist
League, to be held at Irving Plaza,
Thursday, March %, at 7;30 pm.
Browder will speak on THE Road
Towards a Revolutionary Workers
Government In America" The Y.
G. L. has invited all young workers,
particularly members Of the Young
Peoples Socialist League, to attend
this meeting. John Little, District
Organizer of the Y. c. L., will also
speak on the problems facing the
Y. c. L. in the New York District
at the present time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
Hagopa to BE Given
Sentence March d
on Assault Charge

NEW YORK.-Michael Hasopa, a
furrier convicted of felonious as
sault in the third degree, will be
sentenced oy Judge Corrigan, Part
II. General Sessions, Center and
Franklin SITS, on March AZ.
Hagopa was arrested on July 5,
1888, at a demonstration called by
Section 2 of the Communist Party
and the furriers' section of the
Needle Trades Industrial Union to
protest the scabbing activities of the
Socialist Party heads in the fur in
dustry.
Workers are urged 10 pack the
court on this day and to send tele-
grams and letters of protest to
Judge Corrigan demanding that Ha-
gopa be released.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
MASS PAGEANT REHEARSALS
ARE ON

Workers, member of cultural or
CARNATIONS are isavited to take part
in the mass yageant which will be
presented at the opening of the
District Convention of the Commu-
mist Party on Friday, March %, at
the Bronx Coliseum. The last two
rehearsals will take place at Irving
Plaza Hall on Wednesday and
Thursday at pm,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20

nomination. Gandell asked why the
Communists were in the strike.
A large group of strikers were in
the union headquarters at the time
of Gsndell's arrival. After he made
his few statements. the strikers
promptly ushered him out Of the
headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20

What Is your Unit, trade union,
mass organization doing to get
new subscribers for the Daily
Worker? Helm put the sub drive
over the topl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
'N@!'@Rl r.
- SAM ROSS -
TnfrOd,Icino,Rod GToa,oSI .

T THE American Youth Club last Saturday crowd D
"A 100 workers gathered round fight ring to watch
worker athletes through their PAGES boxing touna
ment The clubs participating the American Youth
Club and the Spartacus A. c.
These boys performed remarkably well considering that
they worked without the bare of medieval bugles King
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
NOTICE

In sending in new subs to the
Daily" please write the name
and address Of the new sub
seriber clearly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
HOME FOR FEEBLE
 MINDED PLANNED
Mass Meeting to Be Held Here Soon tO Increase
 Sentiment in Plan

Waterbury Is included in the list of Connecticut cities fin which mass meetings will be held for the purpose of increasing public senti-
 ment in favor of the plan to secure
 new institution for mentally de- ficient persons. The various people
 behind the move are massing their strength so as 10 carry a convincing battle before the 1885 session of the legislature. Twice the legisla- ture has considered the project of building a second school for feeble minded but both times the plan was rejected.
 Monday might the first mass meeting will be held at Bushnell
 Memorial Hall, Hartford, with Dr. Stanley P. Davies, general director of New York charities, and Dr. E. Van Norman Emery. psychiatrist at Yale and director of the Ameri- can society of Mental Hygiene, will
 be the principal speakers.
 Dr. Davies and Dr. Emery are expected to visit this city, also. Other mass meetings, the dates for which have not yet been set will
 be held in New Haven, Stamford, Bridgeport and Greenwich.
 It is claimed that the waiting list of feeble-minded persons who have been certified as in need of institutional care Is larger than the present state facilities can provide for. The Mansfield state hospital and training school at Mansfield, Conn, is the only inhtitution of its kind maintained by the state Ten years ago, it is pointed out, the waiting list there stood at 200 while today the list numbers more than 1000 and is gradually increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
PALACE

A. human story of one's mans family that will make every man, woman and child think, Is one of the. presentations This Side of Heaven" opening at the Poli the- ater to-day.
 With an impressive array of tal- ent in an all-star cast This Side of Heaven,' laid in modern set- tingss. tells the story of a typical family with all their troubles, tragedies, romances and disappoint- ments, deftly woven into a picture that maintains interest and sus- pense from beginning te end.
 Lionel Barrymore plays the head of the family, Fay Bainter, a new conner to the screen but one of Americas best loved stage ac- tresses. makes her motion picture debut as Barrymore's wife.
 Mae Clarke Is seen this time as a charming school marm, whose dif- ficulties rest upon the love that two men, one, Eddie Nugent, and the other, onslow Stevens. have for her.
 Mary Carlisle plays the younger coed daughter and Tom Brown is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Samuel hsuU May
 Become q Wunderer
(Continued from Page 1)

cer has been ordered to hand h. sull his American identity card - which he refused to accept yester- day and ask him to leave to- morrow.
 "Insull is now in bed and he pretends he is absolutely unable to move. If he continues that atti- tude we shall consider the best means to expel him."
 Where He Could Go
 Insull could, if he did finally leave after all the extensions granted him, hop off his train in Jugoslavia LOT Bulgaria. or he could branch of fat Albania, as- suming he had visas as the gov- ernment indicated.
 He could branch off on the eastern end to Hungary or Ru- mania, and through Rumania try to get into Russia - or, getting off in Bulgaria, he might try to get back into Greece at it's eastern end.
 Austria was not mentioned by et4e government, so apparently he |could try his luck there and then in Germany.
 The wife, the former Gladys Wallis, was known to be urging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
coy. WINANT
 BACKS RECOVERY

New London, Conn.,. Mar. 14- (UP)- The Roosevelt administra- tion should be supported "to pre- serve reasonable economic order," Gov. John G. Winant, New Hamp- shire. a republican, told students at Connecticut College here late yesterday.
 "The present NRA," he said, "is an honest effort to plan produc- ton and consumption under a set or rules that recognizes human standards.
 President Roosevelt has served only one fourth of his term. Des- tructive criticism at this time is not in the interest of the welfare of the people of the United States. We haven't yet learned in America that a human being stands at the center of the machinery of govern ment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
STRAND

Performances tonight conclude the engagement at Warmers Strand of Eddie Cantor in Roman Scandals anld Dorothea Wieck in Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen"
 Tomorrow brings Edward C.. Robinson in Dark Hazard" The theme of the story deals with a mans mad passion for gambling which costs him love and home. Robinson, as the inveterate but we'll meaning gambler will bet on any kind of a game, but his chief weakness is for greyhound racing.
 The exciting racing scenes shown in the picture. were taken at the popular Compton race tracks near Los Angeles, at which greyhounds chase a mechanical rabbit about a five-eighths mile course to the cheering of wildly enthusiastic crowds. Legalized betting is car- ried on by the pari mutuel system.
 Genevieve Tobin has the leading feminine role as the unhappy wife of a gambler while others In the cast include Glenda Farrell, who portrays the happy-g0-lucky for- mer flame of Robinson; Robert Barrat, Gordon Westcott, Robert Csvanaugh, George Meeker and Henry B. Walthal.
 The companion feature is to be Paramount's "Search for Beauty" with the 30 international search for beauty contest winners.
 In addition to the contest win hers, Larry "Bustern Crabbe. Ida Lupino, Robert Armstrong. James Gleason, Roscoe Karns and Toby Wing are featured. Erie Kenton directed from the screen play by Frank Butler and Claude Binyon. The film is based on a play by Schuyler D. Grey and Paul R. Mil. ton.
 On Friday and Saturday chapter nine, "The Perils of Pauline'' will be added to this program. Sum day brings Greta Garbo in Queen Christinar and Wheeler and Wool shey in "Ezips Hips Hooray."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
May yCon,bineAHAir
 Forces OF Country
tContinued from Page 1,

The proposal is designed to strengthen national defense and promote more efficient aviation operations. MT Roosevelt is un- derstood to be anxious to effect the consolidation as speedily as possible.
 Decision not to include the naval and part of the marine planes in the new setup resulted, close ad- yisors to the president said, from a belief that problems of these corps differ widely from those of the land forces.
 The United Press learned that Mfr Roosevelt had been advised by close friends in the Capitol that the new airmail bill, designed to return contracts to private operators for a three-year period. must be re- .vised generally before it's passage can be expected.
 Mitchell Strongly Backed.
 Appointment of Mitchell to su- pervise the unified system Is being urged upon the president by cer- tain congressional leaders, while others are strongly opposed to the fiery, former army air chieftain:
 Divisions of the commerce de- partment affected by the new set ID include those engaged in H. censing pilots, inspecting landing fields and generally supervising landing fields and generally super vising commercial aviation. The department operates about %9 planes of various types. They are used chiefly by inspectors.
 One hundred planes constitute the marine corps, equipment. Forty are assigned to the naval aircraft carriers, Saratoga and Lexington. The marine personnel consists of 1OS officer pilots and only 40 en- listed men.
 The senate still must act on the emergency airmail bill, authorizing transfers of funds from the post office department to the war de- partment for mail transportation A number of amendemnts have been introduced to the measure, including one my Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, d., Calif., to return contracts immediately to private operators on a temporary, six months basis.
 Army Is Delayed.
 Washington, Mar. 14- (UP)- Resumption of army air mail oper- ations apparently faced further delay today when Maj. Gen. Ben tamin D. Foulois, chief of the air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

(Continued from Page 1.)
 The weather was foggy.
 The gunboat was abandoned when it appeared an explosion might take place.
 All Reported Safe
 London, March IA - (UP) = The British admiralty was advised crew of the U. s. s. Gunboat Full ton, abandoned in flames off Hongkong, had been rescued.
 Washington, March 14--(UP)- The gunboat U. $. s. Fulton report ed abandoned afire off Hongkong carries crew of 182 enlisted men and 12 officers, the navy depart ment said today.
 The Fulton was built by the New London Ship Co. It is 226 feet long, with a 35 foot beam. It is armed with two 3-inch guns. It has d normal complement of PIP men.
 The navy department radio sta ton had received no word about the disaster from the Asiatic fleet to which the Fulton was assigned. 1t had been on duty in the south China patrol in the vicinity of Hong Kong for some time.
 The ship was commanded by Commander H. D. McHenry. It was 226 feet ong, had a 35 foot beam and an II foot draft. It had 1,l60 tons displacement. It's principal armament consisted of two S-inch anti aircraft guns.
 Commander McHenry's home is in Adams, N. Y.
 The Call for Help
 San Pedro. Calif., March IA - CUP)-The U. $. $. Fulton, 8 des- troyer assigned to Asiatic waters, is afire at sea and requires imme- diate aid, radio message intercept ed by Mackay radio said today.
 The message was from a com mercial station at Hongkong. Il was to ships which might go to the Fulton's aid.
 The call was sent at S:20 a. m (EST) and relayed by the Dollar Liner President Wilson.
 The message read:
 "U. s. s. Fulton afire in lat. 22 deg. 71 min. long. IA deg. 52 min. requires immediate aid."
 This position would place the Fulton in the vicinity of Hong. kong.
 On South China Coast
 The destroyer had been operat- ing on the South China coast and with the patrol division assigned to the Peal river which connects HOngkong and Canton-great South China metropolis.
 The United States maintains two gunboat patrols in China, one on the Yangtse river from Shanghai to the Yangtse Gorges above Han- kow, the other on the Pearl river.
 Both partols are permitted under Chinese American treaties. The American warships protect the lives and interests of U. S. nationals and work in cooperation, at times, with British, French, Italian and Japanese patrols in defense of foreign interests in China. The patrols are part of the system which permits foreigners of most countries in China to live and do business there under laws of their own countries.
 Notorious Pirate Nest
 Bias Bay, where the Fulton met disaster, is one of the most notori- ous pirate strongholds in the world. scores of ships, including large ocean going vessels, have been seized by Chinese pirates and loot ed there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
Hollywood News and Gossip - Don t Believe Life Is AM Gay And Woopee Ln Mouie
Actors Make
 Home Center
 Of Happiness
Stars Find Pleasure Living with Their Families
 ID n nIInNGA2

BY DAN THOMAS
 (NEA Service Stan COrrespondenG)
 Hollywood-Hollywood is begin ming to settle down. The old whoo- nee days practically are gone and in their place has come the family fireside.
 Not many years ago the families of film actors and actresses were rather unknown quantities. Now nearly all our players either have brought their families to Holly wood or have married and are raising their own families.
 Take the platinum Jean Harlow, for instance. On the screen she Is movieland's real whoopee girl. In real life, however, her palatiai white mansion also houses her stepfather and mother, MT and Mrs Marino Bello. Jeans mother takes charge of the house and arranges all the actress social appointments:
 Una Merkel's parents, MT and Mrs Arno Merkel, live with Una and her husband, Ronald Buria, In their hilltop home. Mrs Merkel supervises the household activities. and both parents are included in practically all the plans of Una's. Whole Families Together
 Ramon Novarro has surrended himself with his father and mother and most of his eight brothers and sisters. Although not as famous as Ramon, all the brothers and sisters have their own professions. But they have found that their happi- ness is increased greatly by being together under one roof.
 Stuart Erwin and June Collyer cannot have their parents with them, except for short visits. How ever, their time is well-filled. car. ing for little Stuart, Jr. Richard Arlen and JObyna Ralston find that this also is very much the case. And so do Bing Crosby and Dixie Lee.
 Mary Carlisle's mother is one of the most active of the movie par ents. She not only lives with her daughter, but acts as her business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14


 Insull to go voluntarily to the United States, to face federal pros- ecution on a charge of irregulari- ties in connection with the collapse of his utilities empire.
 Mme Coujoumdjoglou, wife of an export merchant, who visits his family every three months, was re- ported to be insisting that InsuIl try to find another refuge from American extradition charges.
 Wife Stands By Him
 Mrs Insull, who saw the now broken financier ascend to the heights of industrial power, has re- mained with him all during his exile here except for one visit to Paris - taken, it was reported, be- cause of the gossip aroused when the beautiful young Turkish wo- man began to accompany him to social affairs.
 The director of the alien pass- port service told the United Press ing papers issued to him yesterday by the American legation.
 Nevertheless" said the direc- tor, I've are obtaining certain visas on these papers,"
 This was the first indication that any nation was ready to grant a visa to Insull. There were various reports as to a possible refuge = one Ethiopia where, it was said, Insult hoped to undertake a great identification project.
 Insull faces a dead line of to- morrow midnight for his long stay in Greece. There was no indica. tion whether the wife or the Turk ish friend would win in the argu- ment as to his next stop. Until today it was reported that Insult was yielding to his wife's argu- ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
France, U. s. Hold
 Same Principles
Attitude BrOthery Maintains Eustace in Address to
 Kiwanis Club at Noon To-day

"The attitude of the people of France towards the people of the United States is exactly that of rothers-naturally different view points prevail on both sides of the Atlantic, but the history of both countries is so interwoven with visualizations of men fighting side by side for the same principles, that in the final analysis both countries wills have & sane view point" stated Robert J. Eustace in addressing the Kiwanis club this noon.
 Regarding the war debts. the average Frenchman does not even bring up the subject-for you see he is trained to feel that the politi- cisns usually go through a period of messing things up, but when the showdown comes. 1t is impos- sible for the two countries to do otherwise than agree.
 Again the brother parallel-for no two men will fight and argue worse than two brothers-until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
GARDEN

Showing to-day at the New Gar- den for the last times is Beloved" with John Boles and Gloria Stuart. The companion feature is Gabriel Over the White House" with Wal ter Huston, Karen Morley and Franchot Tone. Also showing are excellent short subjects.
 High dives and girl shows against glamorous carnival background will furnish the piece de resistance for picture fans tomorrow and Friday when Carnival Lady,, the entertaining Goldsmith comedy drama, starring Boots Mallory opens. Carnival Lady" is the fast moving story of young Tom aWr- rem, who is ruined when his ban ker absconds with his money, and decides to take up his life anew away from the effete surroundings of his former haunts. He joins a carnival as high diver, and there meets the pretty leading lady of the girl show. Complications are introduced through the jealousy of the former high diver, and the pic- ture ends in a smashing climax. The cast stars Boots Mallory, for mer Follies and Vanities beauty, who has also been seen in starring roles in Humanity" Hello, Sis- ter" and Handle with Care", while those in featured parts are Allen Vincent. Rollo Lloyd, Donald Kerr, 8 comparative newcomer. to the screen; Rollo Lloyd. former New York stage actor and director, and Kit Guard, former comedy stqr. Howard Higgin directed from the story by Harold E. Tarshis. Wellynl Totman was responsible for the
 The companion feature will be Rufus Jones for President. On the bill will also be "Manhattan Lullaby with Helen Morgan and "The Little Broadcast" a Para mount musical full of radio stars
 The special added attraction will be, a stage show of high class vaudeville, the names Of whom will appear in this notice to-niOrr6ws and 1t will be worth your wl1ils to gsance over the titles for you will be ast0nished when you learn who is to pc on the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

(Continued from Page 1.) Error was found and it was re- manded for a new trial
 The present action was tried be- fore Judge Edward J. Finn with a Judgment being handed down for the plaintiff in the amount Of $1,274.35 in 1893. The different sums included the costs of trial each time.
 In the decision handed down to- day Chief Justice Maltbie upholds the defendants contention that the law in Connecticut requires the plaintiff to carry the burden of proof. The defendant claimed that Duphiney, driver of the car, violated the terms of the policy by his attitude in the case, and that the burden rested on the plaintiff to prove that he did not violate the policy. Attorney Mich- ael V. Blansfield and Attorney Harry Krasow appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney J. Warren Up- son of Bronson, Lewis and Bronson represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
EARRINGS MADE
 w BASKETBALL

Medford. Mass, March IA - (UP) Earrings for the first round of the 10th annual New Eng land invitation high school basket ball tournament. to be held at Cou- sens gymnasium. Tufts College, here tomorrow, Friday and Satur- day. were announced today. as follows:
 Tomorrow, 4 p. m.. South Port land. Me, vs Bridgeport tCona) Central; D. m.. Chelsea vs Man. chester N. H.) West; 8 D. m., Bristol, Conn, vs Spauling high school of Barre, Vt; D. m., Vest field vs Pawtucket, c. I.
 Semi-finals will be played Fri day and the finals Saturday.