davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
By JOHN L. sPTvAK

BRoCKToN, Mass. = The
business man, the banker, the
manufacturer is as dazed about
what happened to cause the de-
preston and what steps to take
to get out Of it as the worker in his
factory or the clerk in a store or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

office. Men who
a r e considered
leaders of the in
dustry they are
in, whose fingers
touch every ar
terry Of their man
ufacturing bust
ness, who know
e very inch OF
their own par
ticular t a c DRY.
have only vague
a n d g E n raj
k n o " l e d ge of
what is occurring
in other factories
even in their own
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Important Shoe Union
Meeting Thursday

NEW YORK.IThe United Shoe
and Leather Workers Union an
nounced today that it will hold an
important membership meeting
Thursday at $50 PM. at the Ar
cadia Hall, 918 Halsey st., Brook
lyn.
The meeting will discuss the
question Of the constitution which
was adopted at the Boston Anal
gamation Convention and nomina-
ton Of officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

line let alone the affairs OF the city,
county, state or nation.
The impression indelibly left on me
is that they know their own factor
les, how to make pair Of shoes for
as little as possible and sell it for as
much as possible, but once out of
their own field their status as lead
ers of the economic scheme Of things
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)


WASHINGTON. Feb. ia bour-
bon tyrants' false charge: "The
average Negro in the South doesn't
want more than $40 cents week
pay him $240 a day and he'll lay off
SIX days a week" was raised before
a House Committee today as Harry
L. Hopkins, director Of the C.W.A..
declared once more that scrapping OF
the G. w. A. propram will begin on
Thursday and will be completed by
MAY /.
The attack upon Negro workers
was made by Representative Allard
H. Gasoue, South Carolina Democrat
and a member of the House Expendi-
lures Committee.
Hopkins for Cheap Labor
That committee was uuizzing Hop
kins in bitterly farcial procedure,
led by Republican Representative
Charles Clifford OF Massachusetts,.
Gasoue laughed sneeringlv rs he
s,>oke. He was complaining that c.
w. A. wages gre too lioh to suit the
rich farmers he represents.
HOPKINS said in effect that C.w.A.
wage scales would not interfere with
Southern planters getting all the
chean labor thev need. because "the
planting season is lust beeinning, and
we Man to begin derno'oilizing the
G. w. A. In rural areas" Then. in
the face Of the reactionary attack
Hookins made this telltale defense:
''Tre question IS not that Of gettine
the crop planted. but what's eoing to
hanoen to those neonIe (taken off
G. w. A. rolIs) with the 40 ner cent
reduction Of the cotton crop"
Firing Hundreds of Thousands
The Senate later TODAY discussed
final approval OF tie $3.50 0nn nm re-
STR ed-srnronristion for G.. w. A
and relief but failed to reach final
vote The question before them is
auDrova1 Of House provisions. inc'ud-
ing one which would cut off all c.
w. A. projects which are r,eitloar fed
A~al projects nor on federal land
The Fouse and the House and Sew.
Hte conferees rrede no provision for
n'scing workers thus thrown out of
Jobs on other G. w. A. Jobs. and 1t
was stoted several times on tEe floor
that this would throw hundreds OF
iNoueacde Of unemployed back into
the streets.
At HOPKINS office. it was said in
~esronse to questions that plans for
the "+anering ff"-scraDDino-ot the
2. w. A. are goino forward but nc
word as to nroceedure will be given
until approximation is psssed.
Cynically Cut Wages
Cynicisn and peanut-politics per-
vaded the House Committees in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

held their ground in hour after hour
of whitening fighting and desperate
charges which equal in ferocity the
most desperate encounters of the
world war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
AUSTRIAN Workers Hold Fast in Heroic armed Struggle Against
Fascsm 5t Infantry Regiment Joins Revolutionary Workers
Women, Children
Slaughtered By
HOWitzer Shells
Continued from Page y


center Of the country surpasses in
horror the most fearful scenes Of
warfare, where at least the combat
ants are equally armed.
Reports of heroic defense by work
er5 m3Ssed behind street barricades
u working class tenementS, in fac
tories, and railway station, at bridge
heads, come through the heavy gov
eminent censorship. Time and again
the workers repulsed assaults Of state
troops and the heavily armed fascist
HeimWehr militia. Time and again
they recaptured lost positions.
Where they Weer finally defeated
they went down fighting to the last.
Captured Workers Hanged
The center Of Vienna is deserted
Civil war is raging in all its outskirts,
where the working class lives.
The Dollfuss government has es-
tabliShed martial law, and decreed
immediate execution for every man
found with arms. One worker was
caught and court-martialed la t
night, and Immediately hanged. Many
others await the same fate tonight.
The upsurge is the spontaneous
revolutionary resistance Of the Aus
TRAN workers. It began yesterday
when state and Heimwehr troops
sought to seize the workers head
quarters in Linz. The workers fought
back
Disregard yellow Leaders
The struggle spread with lightning
like rapidity to other parts Of the
country. The Social Democratic lead
ers, who had until Sunday reiterated
their loyalty to the Dollfuss fascisrn,
declared a general strike at the last
moment.
1t was not possible for word OF the
strike, even, to be broadcast. Workers
Of Vienna learned it when the electric
power was cut off
Disregarding their yellow leaders,
they took the path OF armed resist
ance to the fascist onslaught, follow
ing the lead OF the illegal Communist
Party. WHICH has fought relentlessly
for militant resistance to the fascism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
of Million
C.W.A. Men Going
Through Thursday
congressman for Wage
Cuts; Workers 10
Demonstrate
BULLETIN

NEW YORK.-The Unemployed
Councils have called On the c. w.
A. workers to organize committees
on the Job to protest against the
laycffS of 100000 men on Feb. Is
by Roosevelt's orders. They call on
the G. w. A. workers to hold mass
m e It ngs and demonstrations
throughout the country against
liquidation of the C. w. A. and for
adequate relief. Where C. w. A.
workers are fired protests should be
organized to the c. w. A. offices.
and then to the relief offices to de-
mand icbs or relief for all those
scheduled for firing, the Unern-
ployed Councils said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

fragrant violation Of their constitu-
tional rights and the hideous lynch
verdictS returned within seven min
utes BY the lynch jury must arouse
the indignant protest CT every honest
worker and intellectual Protests
should be sent Immediately to Gov
ernor Collins, Jackson. Miss, and
Judge John M. Kuykendell, Her
nando. Miss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
NETTING AGAINST WAR

FFIAN
NEW YORR.-The East Side Neighborhood
League against War and Fascism will hold
2 mass meeting in opposition to National
Defense Week, Thursday, Feb 18th, at $3.50.
in the Social Center Of tho Lavenherg
Homes, I7s-47 ooerok 81, New Work CITY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Baltimore Sc am en- in
Fight for Central
Shipping BurO

Al bAAG GAeFJ "a VIZ NANafe
The seamen are striking under the
leadership of Che Marine Worker
Industrial Union.
This is the second ships crew t.
come out on strike under the leader
ship Of the union since Feb Z, when
Roy Hudson, national chairman Of
the union, presented demands to the
Ndunson Line owners in New York.
It is expected that during the next
week a number Of other ships crews
on the Munson ships will join the
company-w strike movement.
500 Picket In Baltimore
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1S.-A mass
picket line Of over 500 seamen pick
eted the struck SIS. Munson here
Saturday in face Of over 100 police
who were modified at the docks.
After being held up for five days
the ship owners managed to get the
ship away shorthanded, with a few
Scabs.
The local Of the M.WIU. reports
that steps have been taken to stop
the Munsomo at the next port to call.
On Sunday a mass meeting of 500
seamen voted to continue the struggle
to establish a central shipping buro.
which viii operate under the control
of a committee Of Seamen.
The seamen unanimously accepted
the proposals put forward by Roy
Hudson for the establishment OF g
united front committee TO control
the shipping, using the rotary system.
All seamen in the port are to be
registered by the committee,
80 Per Cent Effective
The shipping Buro is already 90
per cent effective. During the meet
ing calls came to the union head
quarters, 7o2 South Broadway, fog
II men.
The strongest opposition against
the central shipping buro comes from
the powerful Standard Oil Co., whose
tankers come into this port. They
have refused to recognize the buro.
After the meeting it was reported
that % men were shipped by the
Standard Oil from New York. The
union has called a mass demonstra-
ton to be held Monday to protest
against the activities Of the Stand
ard Oil
Seamen In all ports are being
modified to support the struggle Of
the Baltimore seamen for the ship
ping buro. the National Buro OF tbs
union reported today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

wICKS TO SPEAK ON BUILDING
FEMINIST PARTY"
Harry II. Wicks, member OF the Central
Committee Communist Party. will speak to-
night on Building feminist Party In the
U. 8. A." at the Monroe Court Community
Room, eth st. near Foster Ave, Queens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
(CIassified)

ONE black galoshe exchanged by mistake
at NS.L. dance in Pierre Degeyter Club,
E. 10th st. last Sat. evening, Feb. 10th.
Call at Morning Freiheit, so E. 18th St.
comrade at switchboard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

WANTED, buy cheap or donate music in
struments, piano, maudOline, chess games,
books SeamenS Club, 40 Broad ST..
Phone 30. 1850.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
France Plans
To Send Army

lContinned fron Paee y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Cynically Cut Wages

Cynicisn and peanut-politics per-
vaded the House Committees in
La gaceta., 1934-06-15

DESEO comprar un Ford de
uso o I'm Chevrolet, barato. Pa
go al contado. Vicente Suarez,
PAIL Harper st.
La gaceta., 1934-06-15

hablar mas de nosotros.
iPero y mi hija! jY mi DO
bre Estrella!
Denunciado G~ustavo, ell ca
Samlento de Estrella con ell nom
ore a quien anna, Sc hace impo-
sible.
Mi pobre hija morira de do
lor...
';oh! iQue tremenda situa-
cion' madre querida!
"Espero a Gustavo.
En- cuanto regrese, iremos a
tu lado, aunque nos 10 tienes
prohibido. Aunque ell conoci-
mlento de la verdad tie hizo huir
ue huestro lado, iremos los dos
para asistirte Y para que per-
oones a mi esposo.
les tan desgraciadoL,
La gaceta., 1934-06-15
4 indiferencia Y nuestro aban

ira indiferencia Y nuestro aban
.dono.
"Duelese de que nadie Sc ha-
va cuidado de buscar a su hiio,
mi acordadose de rehabiIitar 81
nombre.
'Esto sera completamente i'm
possible, sin que nos perdiese-
mos para siempre.
''Tiene pruebas que pueden
compromised a Gustayo, Y oue
dice presentara al pedir la re-
vision de su proceso.
"iEsto es horrible.
"Debemos resignarnos a ner-
derlo TODD: posici6n, reputation
y honra.
"Tendremos que ir a ocultar
nuestra verguenza a un pals
desconocido, donde no Sc olga
La gaceta., 1934-06-15

temido dejar abandonado ell
campo donde Sc libra en- estos
momentos ruda batalla contra
n~oSOtros.
mo es va solamente ell ho-
nor de la familia 81 que peligra
sino la lihertad de mi esposo.
HE visto Y hablado a Gar
ces, que hasta ahora Sc habia
presentado bajo ell nOmbre de
JuSto Servent, que dice lie pro-
porcionaste til en- un pasaporte
al huir a America.
"Se ha mostrado inflexible.
mi mis- ruegos nj mis- la
grimas han logrado conmover-
lie.
"Tiene raz6n.
Hemos sido con 81 ingratos y
sgoistas, y ahora pagamos nues
La gaceta., 1934-06-15
BRODDOCK ACOSTO
A GRIFFIN

New York, JUNO 15-En Ell
programa Baer-Carnera, jim :
my Braddock, ex-campeon de
los semi-pesados, derroto por
nocaut t6cnico, en- ell tercer asal
to, a Corn Griffin, ell irlandeS
que ayudara al entrenamlento
de Primo.
Chester Matan, otro soclo de
practicas de Camera, triunto
por decision sobre Eddie Ho :
gan, un aspirante al trono del
peso complete.
Dinamita Jackson, que ayu-
ldara al entrenamiento de Baer,
.suepr6, pegandole a su gusto, a
Twill MCGEE, negro de Orlando,
Florida.
Dom Perrin, de Newark, n.
j., venci6 por puntos, en- cuatrc
asaltos, a Ed Karolak, de Peek
skill, N. Y.
La gaceta., 1934-06-15

que la conducfa, VIC en- la obs
euridad a Julio QUE hablaba con
Estrela por la verja del jardin.
jardin.
Su llanto Sc desbord6, Y, al
entrar en- su gabinete, Sc deS-
.plom6 en- un divan, quebranta-
da, sin atiento, sin fuerzas.
Acost6se sola sin lamar a
Ana, que acostumbraba a des-
Inudarla.
Extrah6le a 6sta aquella no.
vedad, Y fu6 a yer 81 su enora
estaba enferma.
Flora permaneci6 inm6vil,
como 81 Sc hallaSe dormida.
Ana Sc retro, y dijo a Estre-
LA, a quien encontr6 al paso:
No entire listed, senorita.
'Su mama esta va durmiendo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-15

Folletfn de La Gaceta No. 459
La gaceta., 1934-06-15
ESTACION WDEA

A lass 100 H. V. Kaltenborn !;
$50, Nick Lucas, canciones;
$50, Charles Barnet, orquesta !;
6:15, Harold Knight, orquesta ;
700, Mary Eastman orquesta ;
7:15, Ralph Sdhaeffner, wolf
nista; 1880, Jim Burgess, hume
rismo; 500, Discourse politico
por Claude Pepper; 900, Spot
light Revue; 10:45, Glen Gray,
orquesta; loo, Leon Belasco,
orquesta; HIS, Harry Sos
nick, orquesta; IL 80, Sam Ro
bins, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-15

lilo Embellishments y al avan-
Ear Camera sobre el, lie derrib6
con una larga derecha a la bar
.ba. Sc levant6 ell gigantic, sin
conteo, y ell hebreo lie pogo de
nuevo por la cabeza.
Camera lanz6 sus manos en-
direction del retadOr, pero las
piernas no lie sostenfan, y reel :
bio un derechazo a la cabeza.
Baer lie pogo seguidamente una
'izquierda, tirandolo. Otra dere-
cha abati6 de nuevo al campe6n
Iy entOnces ell referee Donovan
,puso fin al encuentro, conce :
|diendo a Baer ell campeonato
Epor nocaut tecnico, a los 2 mi :
|nutos y 16 segundos del asalto.
Ell vencido campe6n subi6 al
ring con 1884 libras y su con-
ltrincante con 210.
Al terminar la batalla Baer
Ipidi6 que lie trajeran cerveza,
Im~ientras la policia formaba un
circulo a su alrededor, prote :
giendole de la multitud.
"GC6mo te sientes?-le pre- :
'gunt6 un eSpectador.
-Pregntenle a Bill Brown ;
ell dijo que 20 no estaba bien
preparado.
Al llegar a su camerino ell
nuevo campe6n opin6 que Car :
nera es un fuerte p1gil y I'm
hombre completamente limpio.
"Me sorprendi6 cuando Sc in
corpora en- ell tercer asalto, pc
70 20 tenia la confianza de que
Ipodia abatirlo.
Calc1lase que en- las taquillas
Use han recaudado $350,00O, pc
70 la suma final no sera dada d
la publicidad hasta manana.
Junto a lcuadrilatero Sc halla
Iban sentados Benny Leonard
,,Jimm1 McLarnin, Tommy Lou,
ghram, Gene Tunney, Jack
Dempsey, Jack Sharkey y otros
notables pugiles.
Sharkey, Dempsey y Tunney
fueron presentados por ell re-
anunciador HUMPHREYS, siendC
aplaudidos por ell p1blico.
La Comisi6n Atletica design6
para jueces a Charles Lynch y
Tommy Shorteil.
La gaceta., 1934-06-15

New York, JUNO 15,-En
una furiosa batalla que presen-
ciaron $4,000 espectadores, la
mole humane Gle Italia, Primo
Camera, perdi6 la corona del
peso pesado bajo los punos for
gmidables de Max Baer, Ell he
Ibreo de Livermore, California.
Hasta que ell arbitro Arthur
Donovan Sc interpuso entire los
.combatientes, poniendo fin a la
acci6n, habian pasado II asal-
tos y Camera habia caido once
wees a la Iona.
A los 2 minutes y 16 segun-
dos del d6cimo primero, Dono-
van Sc compadeci6 del gigantic,
que no podia va resistir, y de-
clar6 vencedor a Baer.
Camera Gaia a la Iona Y Sc
Ilevantaba apresuradamente,
dando OCCASION a su adversario
para que lie castigara con ma
yor efectividad.
Donovan asegura que en- ell
onceno, Primo, con los labios
hinchados, voIvi6 la cabeza ha-
cia el y suavemente lie dijo: Eli
nj. 4
Con esta palabra quiso sig
.nificar que Sc hallaba vencido y
que los potentes punetazos de
Baer habian quebrantado la
resistencia de su cuerpo.
Sostiene Carnera que el no
pronunci6 la palabra a que Sc
refiere ell arbitro, y Sus segun-
dos y el protestaron cuando Sc
,suspendi6 el combate.
Baj6 ell gigantic del tablado
sangrando de la cabeza y sus
,ayudantes lie condujeron hasta
su camerino, donde declare que
Donovan no debi6 haber dete-
.nido la acci6n, porque 81 aun pc
dia resistir.
! Los expertos que vieron al
gigantic POGO despues de haber-
Sc terminado ell espectaculo, a.
La gaceta., 1934-06-15
LA MOLE HUMANE DE ITALIA DERRIBA-
DA POR LOS PUNOS DEL HEBREO BAER
Ell arbitro suspendio la desigual contienda
en- Ell onceno asalto

Ifirman que recibi6 una terrible
lgolpiza, solo comparable con la
'que Jack Dempsey propinara a
jess Willard, en- Toledo, Ohio,
zen 1919.
Ell gigantic cay6 tres wees en-
lei primer asalto, tres en- ell Sc
tgundo, una en- ell tercero y des-
ipues logr6 mantenerse hasta el
id6cimo, aunque en- ell octave lie
iflaquearon las piernas y no pu-
do mantener ell equilibrio del
icuerpo.
Baer acometi6 de nuevo ener
Egicamente, en- ell decimo y marti
llando la masa de musculoS y
ihues0s de su antagonists, que
no saba como replicar.
| Tn gesto her6ico tuvO Car
.nera en- csc momento, l~evantan-
do los brazos y diciendo: "No
me hace dano". Baer Sc rio al
DIR esas ~palabras y lie agredi6
de nuevo, haciendole retrOce-
der, y apretando los dientes
cuando lie pegaba.
Una dereoha do contra la
| mandibula de Primo y un gan
cho de izquierda Sc hundi6 Ell
su est6mago, quedando tendi-
do sobre IA espalda.
Ell arbitro Donovan crey6 que
iba a hacer la cuenta final, pc
70 Camera Sc puso de pie y ira
to de alejar a su adversario, lie
vandole a una esquina. Los dos
gigantes Sc agarraron y Sc pc
garon y Baer lanz6 otra vez Ia
derecha, que Sc estrello contra
la mandibula de Primo.
Rod6 ell campe6n de nuevo y
por I'm momento Sc crey6 que lie
habian pegado ilegalmente, pc
70 ell arbitro cont6 cuatro segun
dos antes de que la campana pu-
lsiera fin al round"
Los segundos levantaron a
Camera y freneticamente le
prepararon para seguir sopor-
tando ell castigo.
En- ell onceno y final Baer sa-
La gaceta., 1934-06-15

Pero cuando TODD quedo en-
silencio en- ell hotel, Flora Sc
lanz6 de su lecho, cerr6 la puer-
ia de su gabinete y Sc dispuso
a escribir.
Escribi6 una larga carta a
Gustavo, dandole cuenta de a.
.ouella entrevista con Garc6s, Gu
va verdadera peEonalidad lie
revel6.
La infeliz lie rogaba que re-
gresase,
La situaci6n era tan grave
que ella sola no podria sopor-
~tarla.
Era precise tomar una rese-
luci6n.
Deciaie que habia encontrado
a Garces tan infleNible, que no
abrigaba esperanto alguna de
La gaceta., 1934-06-15

convencerle.
Ansiaba su regreso y lie re-
comendaba que NADIA dijese a
Lescot de aquel reconocimlento
que habia hecho en- la persona
de SUI socio.
Ignoraba por que uno Y otre
habian ofrecido a Gustavo la
direction de aquella empresa fe
rroviaria.
Era precise disimuiar Y vol
yer a Madrid sin que Lescot Sc
apercibiese del motive que lie
obligaba a clio.
Despu6s que concluy6 aquella
carta, comenz6 otra para su ma
DIRE.
"Madre de mi alma,-le de-
cia.-No he volado a tn lado, al
saber tn e~nfermedad, porque he
La gaceta., 1934-06-15
UNA TIA DE BAER RESIDE
EN- TAMPA

La Sra. M. d. Wolfe, reSiden-
te en- la casa nun. 915 de la On
ce avenida, es tia de Max Baer,
ell nuevo campe6n del peso pesa-
do.
Ella mantiene correspondent
cia con la familia de "Adonis"
de Livermoore y hoy expresaba
su contento por ell triunfo del
joven gladiator.
La gaceta., 1934-06-15
Ell TEMPO

Aguaceros locales para hoy y
manana. Vientos frescos ell Sur
y del Sudeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, "a.
Marea alta a las 5:13 a.. m.
Y 1923 p. m. Marea baja a las
$3.50 a. m. y II :02 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-06-15
B A R CUATRO
PERSONALS

Tn buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a.
mueblada. Con un buen contra
10 por largo TEMPO. La venta
es buena y NO FLA Nj REGA-
LA LAS
ST tiene dinero lame a
P.
1913 9th st. Phone M 52-172
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Washington, D.. C.--On the showing that accidents in CWA projects were held down to half of their expected number through ga fety measures, tho American Red Cross is extended its first aid teach- ing, as part of the safety program, to tho EWR, successor to the CWA. All chapters in Connecticut arc now receiving notices from the Ma tional Red Cross headquarters here to offer to the new federal relief groups the same facilities for training first aiders as they so suc- cessfully gave to the old.
 When the government under took to use the unemployed on public works, 1t was realized that the possibilities of accident were many. A large proportion of the men came out of offices, unusual to manual labor and others had soft ened up In the lny-off period. Ex- cavating, tree cutting. bridge re- pairing and tNe like involved ha4- ards. Not only were there dan. gers from tumbling stones and timbers, and workmen falling of heights, but from axes, picks, ex- piosives, hauling and traffic. Infec- tions from small wounds consti- tuted a further menace. The roc lief administration, besides warn- ing and cautioning, found it Iieces- sary to have trained first alders on hand. Because the Red Cross gives courses In emergency treatment of tho injured to many thousands an- nually, the director of safety of the administration, Sidney Will Hams, arranged for training with tho national director of Red Cross first aid, Harold r. Enlows. By thls announcement, mon selected from each project would receive special training SO as to be able to act promptly and intclllgontly in accidents until the doctor arrived.
 The basis of this training was tho Red Cross first aid textbook, of which an entirely new edition, covering the latest findings of sct- once and the best technique, was publishod last year. The first aid instructors also followed the Rcd Cross outlines for toaching. The number of textbooks distributed in tho CWA affords . reliable index of tho number of trainees. Alto- In tho hands of trninees over tho country. In Connecticut, S54 text books were distributed In classes ters.
 After the close of the CWA work, the National Rcd Cross TO. coived eommendatory letters iron, safety directors of the various state units of the federal relief. Tho di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
SIGNAL DEVICE
 AID TO FLYERS
Radio Range Beacons Are Helpful in Interpret.
 ing Signals

Washington (UP)-A device for visually Interpreting signals of acronautical radio range beacons has been developed by W. D. Jack son and l.. M. Harding, radio en- ginoors of tho commerce depart- ment's aeronauties branch, accord Ing to Rex Martin, assistant direo. tor of aeronautics.
 Signals, Martin explained, are re- coived through headphonos by air. men who rely upon thom for guid- anee during periods of poor visi. billty.
 Tho dovioo features on indicator which, fittod in tho instrument panel, is similar to the eontrivaneo used for blind landings. it is open- faced and has two needles--one vertical and and ono horizontal. The vertical neodlo, Martin ox- plained, ia chief indicator and whom q plano leaves tho course de- fned by . radio beacon, this needle will move accordingly. However, he added, it tho plano Is exactly
 on course, the vertical pointer will
 remain In center of tho dial, The horizontal indicator, the of.
 leial revealed, shows the volume
 of received signals, which the pilot
 may adjust as he sees ht.