davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
French Cabinet
Blows UpWhile
Protests Grow
ReactiOnaries Demand a
Dictatorship While
Mass Anger Mounts

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Facing a still
growing wave OF popular indigna-
ton and distrust, the cabinet OF
Edouard Daladier blew up again
yesterday after having been in Office
only two days.
Jean Fabry, Minister of War, and
Francois Pietri, Minister Of Fl.
nance, resigned in protest against
the dismissal of Jean Chiappe, Pre-
feet Of Paris Police, one of the
many high officials involved in the
Stavisky scandal.
Daladier made a series of further
Shuff1eS, transferring other govern
ment officials connected with the
StaviSky scandal, In desperate eff
fort to consolidate his regime. In so
doing, he has made his cabinet into
nearly political duplicate of the
one With which he fell recently
while trying to meet the French
war budget by raising taxes and
slaShing civil service wages.
Daladier's Position Shaky
The general belief here is that he
has not succeeded either in calm
ing the mass anger which has
deeply shaken all popular conf
dence In government officials, nor in
assuring himself support in the
Chamber Of Deputies which he
must face with his revamped cabi-
net on Tuesday. :.a..
Everyone of the high-placed off,
Gals who has been identified with
the Stavisky scandal has a powerful
group of supporters ready to make
trouble in his defense, adding to
Daladier's problems.
While the workers, led by the
Communist Party and the Commu-
mist daily, 'L'Humanite," are car
rying on an ever more powerful
mass campaign of protest, and the
Paris taxicab drivers have added
their weight with general strike
against a high tax, the reactionary
press is redoubling its demands for
a Strong man. to head semi
fascist dictatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Continued from Page u

division becomes still sharper on the
order Of the day than in 1914.
A new imperialist war is knocking
at the gate. War preparations
against the Soviet Union are being
executed in feyerish haste
Comrade ManuilSky then spoke in
detail on the reactionary role Of the
German faseists, the japanese mill
taristS, dreaming Of a crusade against
world bolsheyism.
Experiences under Czarism
The military attack on the U.S.SR.
Comrade Manuilsky emphasized, re-
leases the forces of the world prole-
tartan revolution, and accelerates
the unaYertable end of the capitalist
system.
Manuilsky then reminded the del
egates that Russian Czarism also be-
lieved it had succeeded in handling
the working class and its BoIsheyist
party through bloody represSions.
Anyhow, said Manuilsky, amid roar
ing applause, the proletarian revolu-
ton has transformed the most back
ward country in the world from the
policeman of the capitalist regime
into the great forepost of the social
list order.
Comrade Manuilsky analysed the
methods OF unparalleled treachery of
the German social-democracy and
the entire Second International whose
whole policy prepared the ground
for the bloody fascist dictatorship.
The Second International continues.
Manuilsky said, as the main social
support of world reaction. In the
fraud the bourgeoisie commits against
the masses Of people, the Second IN
ternational now plays the saem role
the church formerly played.
Amid resounding laughter through
out the entire hall, ManuiIsky cited
the latest effuSions of the Social
Democratic theoreticians showing the
greatest theological confusion. BY
new Foundations, he said, the
heroes of the Second international
want to mask the direct betrayal OF
the interests of the proletariat by
saying: Eve are for Socialism, but
without the proIetartat revolution"
or We are for the proletarian rev.
olution, without the proletarian die
tatorship."
Records Successes
Proceeding to estimate the work of
the Communist International for the
past years, he particularly stressed
the successes recorded in num-
bar Of sections which are explain
able only because the Comintern
pursues a path where Lenin led and
where our wise leader, the leader of
the working class Of the whole
world-Staiin--leads it. tremendous
applause.
In these years, continued Com
rade Manuilsky. the Communist
Parties themselves grew very sub
stantiaIly. The Communist Party
of China achieved the greatest
successes in this field. In 1888
alone it increased its ranks 10000.
Manuilsky was repeatedly inter
rupted by stormy applause as he
described the heroic struggle Of the
Communist Party Of China, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05

INSPECTIONS, into commissions fol
Party control of the Soyiets. New
conditions require changed methods
of work, and accordingly the Party
must reconstruct the Party Soviet
control organizations. The next
speaker was Lenin'S sister, Ulyanova
who received prolonged applause as
she took the speakers stand. "Our
achievements she said, Are due
primarily to the ten years leadership
of Lenins successor and best disciple
Stain"
Yaroslavski, applauded by all at the
Congress, then declared, I'VE fee
particularly strong the closeness and
the final victory of Communism
Looking back over 80 years Of Party
history, we all feel deep joy and we
realize that our victories have been
achieved because we have unswerv-
ingly followed the path of Lenin, be-
cause our Party preserved its unity
and smashed all opportunists in ir-
reconcilable struggle. This Congress
gives us a program OF great work, q
program which flows from Lenin of
building socialist society, a plan con-
sistently and wisely nlaterialized by
Stain Yaroslavski then proceeded
to deal with the organization of the
Party Soviet control organs and the
results of the Party cleansing, point
ing out the greater percentage of
workers in the Party, as a result of
the greater achievements of the
cleansing. The Congress then adopted
a resolution fully approving Rudt-
zutek's report and the activity of the
Central Control Commission.
New Forces
The Credentials Committee Of the
Congress then reported, indicating
that every fifteen hundred members
Of the Party were represented by one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05

was expressed in the powerful oya-
tons which for a long period shook
the gigantic hall.
The evening session, under Com
raoe PostisheV's Craftsmanship, was
transformed into an impressive and
flaming manifestation Of interna-
tional, proletarian solidarity.
The representatives OF brother
Communist Parties came to the
tribune one after another: Comrade
Wan Min of China, Coinrade Okano
Of Japan, Colnrade Heckert OF Ger
many, Comrade Dolores of Spain,
Comrade Belefsky of Poland and
Comrade Rust of England.
They all remarked the tremendous
role played in the world Communist
movement by the shock brigade of
world Bolshevism," the leading party
IN the Comintern-the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union, with
Stain the leader of the world prole-
tariat.
In the discussion on Comrade
Manuilsky's report, Comrades Bella
Kun, Knorin and Losovsky were
among the speakers.
On behalf of the Moscow, Lenin-
grad and Ukrainian delegations.
Comrade Popov moved a resolution
fully approving the political line and
practical work Of the delegation Of
the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union in the e. c. C. I.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted amid stormy applause
throughout the whole hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Especial to the Daily WORKER

MOSCOW, Feb. 4 (By Radio. -
The cleansing Of the Party for the
uninterrupted Socialist advance and
the carrying out of the line of the
Central Committee and the Party
Congress, were the main points in the
speech of the chairman of the Cen
trail Control Commission, of the C.
P. S. o., Rudtzutak. 1.-THE Party
he said, "has succeeded in defeating
the class enemy and theological rep
resentatives. The brilliant analysis
and predictions of Marx about the
inevitable downfall of capitalism,
the historical role of the proletariat
In the development of society, Lenins
teachings applying Marxism under
conditions of imperialism, proving the
possibility of building socialism in one
country, all these have been brilliantly
developed in Stains report. Like
Lenin, Stain was able to preserve
the purity of the banner of Marxism
against the besmirchings of all OPP
positionists, of all brands"
High Political Level
Continuing, Rudtzutak discussed
the recent Party cleansing, declaring
that this cleansing has raised the
ideological-politic level of all the
Party organizations and has strength
ened the contact Of the Party with
the masses. Up to the first of JAN,
1884, the Party examined 1,149,85o
members and candidates. Seventeen
per cent were expelled, six per cent
transferred from the category Of
Party candidates to the category Of
sympathizers. The majority Of those
expelled, joined the Party during the
last three or four years.
Rudtzutak indicates the necessity
for recognizing the Central Control
Commission Workers and Peasants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
KaShmir Workers
Defy British Troops
Sol iers Fire Into Crowd
of 5000

SIALKOT, PunJab, India, Feb. A.
Over 5000 persons oyerpowered the
British police in Srinagar, capital OF
the mountain kingdom of KaShmir
and held a militant demonstration
yesterday against the British puppet
Maharajah, Sir Hari Singh. Several
British officers were stoned and Sc
riously injured and q number were
missing.
At Abantipur, soldiers fired point
blank into a demonstration Of 5000
persons, attempting to storm the
Treasury building. The British have
prohibited reports on the number OF
casualties.
Although the demonstration was
clearly an anti-British action, the
British propagandists are busy ex-
planning 1t as a renewal of secular
strife between Mohammedans and
Hindus, periodically melted by the
British to keep the exploited popula-
ton divided on religious lines.
KaShrlir has been the scene OF
many insurrectionary actions Of the
toiling masses in recent years as a
result Of the deepening crisis, grow
ing unemployment and mass misery
and ruination Of the small peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Philadelphia Workers
Plan Anti-Fascist Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2. An
anti-fascist mass meeting to pro-
test against the fascist tactics used
by the city administration under j..
Hampton Moore, notorious Ware poll
itician, will be held Tuesday, Feb.
6, at Girard Manor Hall, Oil w.
Girard Ave. under the auspices of
the International Labor Defense.
Before that date local meetings will
be held throughout the city by
united front organizations like the
Committee for Anti-Fascist Action,
League Against War and Fascism,
and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
ITALIAN WORKERS WIN STRIKE

MILAN, Italy, (By MaiD Work
ers in quarry in central Italy,
unpaid for two months occupied the
plant, and confiscated the owners
two motor cars.
Police called by the owner didsnot
dare interfere, and in a short time
the workers were paid one months
back wages, and promised the other
in weekly instalments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Germany Inaugurates Air Mail TO
Brazil

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-Germany in
augurated yesterday direct air
mail service to Brazil, by which mail
will be delivered in five days, instead
of nearly four weeks.
Besides representing an important
bid for trade with Brazil, this pro-
gram gives German aviation the OPP
portunity to gather valuable data
and experience in aviation which will
be valuable in war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
DIMITROFF SPEECH
CONFISCATED

SOFIA, Bulgaria. A pamphlet
containing the speech of George
Dimitroff at the Reichstag fire trial
was confiscated by police on Jan
uary Is, while it was still in the
printing office. Bulgarian authori-
ties fear the effect of the speech Of
Dimitroff, who is already a hero to
the whole working class Of the coun-
try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Better Daily Standard of
Living Is the Fruit of
Party Victories
Special to the Daily Worker

MOSCOW, Feb. 4th-(By Radio
The keynote of the latest discussions
of the Seventeenth Party Congress of
the Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union is taken from Stains report
delivered to the Congress several days
ago, in which Stain emphasized again
and again that the path to Socialism
and a Communist classics society is
the path of ever-growing physical
comfort and wen-being of the masses.
The discussion of the delegates on the
slogan Make the collective farmers
well-to-do," makes it Enthusiastically
clear that the Party means this
slogan to apply with equal force to all
workers In industry.
The delegates emphasized the diff
ference between the "well-to-do"
slogan, and the enrich yourselves"
slogan. The latter slogan, urging in
dividual persons or groups to get rich,
would mean the revival OF exploiters
and exploitation at the expense Of the
workers. Such a program is wholly
foreign TO the whole spirit Of Soviet
life.
High Wages
The delegates from an parts Of the
Soviet Union emphasized in their
speeches the remarkable rise in cul-
ture that the workers of their regions
with full equality and opportunity for
all to share In the benefits of the vic
tories of the first Five Year Plan, op-
portunties limited only by the will
ingness Of the individual worker to
work honestly and to improve his
capacities by study. While it is fully
possible for one worker to receive
several times as much income as an
other, who is only beginning to learn,
or who does not want to learn, or who
Is still undeveloped. the second
worker can, II he wishes, devote his
efforts to achieving the same high
results as his higher-paid fellow
worker.
The higher-paid worker sets more
because he produces more. raises the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05

ing is done by Nazis, the arms handed
to the Dutch Fascist organization,
National Socialist Movement" led
by Mussert, who recently declared in
a public meeting that his followers
would use all available means
against the Communist criminals"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Foreign News
Briefs
French Unemployment at Record
High

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Official figures on
unemployment in France reached an
all-time high for the week ending
Jan. o.
These figures, which cover only the
few receiving government relief, show
332,266 in that week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05

New Zealand Orders Bombers
WELLINGTON, New Zealand Feb
THE New Zealand government
has ordered eight British bombing
planes, to be delivered before sum
mer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
THREE KILLED IN BATTLE m
INDIA

PESHAwAR, India, Feb. 2.-Three
native soldiers of the British army
were killed and five wounded in an
engagement with insurgent tribes in
North Waziristan, it was learned
yesterday. British reinforcements are
being rushed to the region.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
NAILS SMUGGLE ARMS TO
HnTJANTD

AMSTERDAM. - Wholesale snug
Cling of arms from Germany into
Holland has been traced to the bor-
der town of Enschede. The smuggl-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Hindenburg Surrenders Rights to
Hitler

BERLIN, Feb. president Hin
denburg surrendered to Adolf Hitler
his right of pardon and his right to
hire and fire government employees,
in a special decree signed yesterday.
This is described as an item in the
Nazi coordination" program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Workers WelIBeng Path Socialism, USSR Congress Says

living standards not only for himself,
but of the entire mass Of workers.
Stain particularly, and the other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05

Worker circulation campaign. Talk
about the Daily" to your neigh
bors, fellOw-workers and members
Of your union, mass Organization,
unit. Get them to subscribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05

speakers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

STAMP COLLECTORS = L o W s
prices in town! Large selection.
Books. Brass City Stamp Shop, "a
Grand st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

| The Marx Brothers ranks have
been depleted to three with the
recent action of Zeppo who has
deserted the stage to enter the
theatrical agency business. Groucho
| and Chico, who are in New York
attending to their business of
broadcasting, were first notified of
the fact in letter from their err
rant relative. The following is a
copy which Groucho immediately
dispatched to Zeppo:
Dear Zeppo: /.
Now that you have decided to
turn crooked and become an agent,
let's hope that you Become good
one even if you have to turn hon.
est. It's going to complicate things
terribly for us, especially on
sleeper jumps. In the old days,
there were four of us and we could
split up peacefully, two to a berth.
Now we're three, there's bound to
be bad feelings and discord with
two sharing one berth and one
sleeping alone. On the other
hand, it will give you a chance to
sit out front and see If we're really
as bad as you always said We were.
Hoping this finds you booking
more acts than there are in show
business.
"one of the surviving three mus
keteers,
"Groucho."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
Tonight's Best Bets

7:3O-Ramona, piano and
songs (WJZ).
S:OO-JacI1 Pearl, Cliff Hall,
Peter Van Steeden's Or
chestra (WEAF).
8:3O-Albert Spalding, vi
olinist; Conrad Thibau1t,
baritone; Don Voorhees,
orchestra (WABC).
600 - Hour of Smiles -
Fred Allen, Theodore
Webb, Glee club, Lenny
Hayton's orch. (WEAFD.
9:O0-The CuckOos, featur-
ing Ray Knight (WJZ).
9:O0-Nino Martini, tenor;
Andre KOstelanetz' Or
chestra (WABC). !,
9:SO-Guy LOmbardO's mu-
sic: Burns and Allen
(WABC).
9:3O-John Charles Thorn
as, baritone: DAILY orches-
ira (WJZ).
1O:OOvTed Fiorito and or
chestra: Dick Powell
. (WABC).
1000 - Musical Cruiser -
Lopez orchestra; Ed Sulli-
van, Three Scamps (WJZ)
1890" G Ii o S Stories"
Eliot O'DonnelI (WEAF).
11:OO-N NICK Lucas, the
CrOO ming TrOubadOur.
(WABC).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
Yorker when he was picked
up for the present radio pro-
gram in which he's featured.

Sweetheart Melodies, the pro-
gram heard Thursday morning al
1880, added another broadcast te
its schedule this morning and will
be heard hereafter on both We'd
nesdays and Thursdays. The We'd
nesday broadcast goes on the all
at 11:15. The Wednesday series
features the three DeMarco girls
and Jack Arthur, baritone. William
Kennedy will continue to head
the Thursday a. m. cast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
34y--WABC--New YOrk.-S6O

249--W ABC--New YOrk.-S6O
P. M.
5:00-Skippy-sketch.
5:30-Jack Armstrong, ALL
American Boy, sketch.
5:45-Novelty Trio.
6:00-Buck Rogers-sketch.
6:15-Bobby Benson-sketch.
6:30-Music Box.
6:45-Happy Minstrel.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Just Plain Bill-sketch.
7:30-Armbruster orchestra; JIM
my Kemper, songs.
7:45-News-Boak Carter.
S:00-Men About Town Trio
Vivien Ruth, songs.
8:15-News-Edw c. Hill.
S:30-Albert Spalding, violinist;
Conrad Thibault, baritone.
9:00-Nino Martini, Metropolitan
Opera tenor.
9:30-Lombardo orchestra; Burns
and Allen, comedy.
10:00-Fiorito orchestra; Dick
Powell, songs.
10:3O-The Republican Reaction
Rep James M. Beck of
Pennsylvania.
10:45-Columbina orchestra.
11:O0-Nick Lucas, songs.
11:15-News; Little orchestra.
:30-Noble orchestra.
12:00-Hopkins orchestra.
1890 a.m.-Hall orchestra.
1:00-Light orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
333.-WRZ-. B0stOn--90O

OOC.-V I1L""DUSIOu..JUV
p. M.
5:OO-New England Agriculture
E. J. Rowell.
5:15-News.
5:3O-+The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:O0-Westminster Choir.
6:30-Time.
6:32-Old Farmers Almanac.
6:34-Temperature.
6:36--Sports Review-Bill Will
liams.
6:41-Famous Sayings.
6:43-Weather.
8:45-To- days News-Lowell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Gems of Melody.
7:30-Boston Fire Department.
7:45-Irene Rich for WEIGH.
8:00-Crime Clues.
S:30-Dangerous Paradise
(drama).
S:45-Three Blues Notes.
9:O0-Raymond Knight and his
Cuckoos; Robert Arm
bruster's orchestra.
9:30-John Charles Thomas, bari
tone.
10:00-Musical Cruiser-Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra;
Ed Sullivan, columnist.
10:3O-Sammy Liner and his
Broadway orchestra.
11:00-Time, weather, temperature
IL :O4-Sports Review-Bill Will
liams.
11:15-Joe Rines and his Cas-
cades orchestra.
11:30--Three Cromier Sisters.
11:45--News.
11:50-Ben Pollack and his
Casino de Paree orchestra.
12:O0-B. A. Rolfe and his or
cheStra.
1890 a.m.-Harold Stern and his
Montclair orchestra.
1:OO-NBC Program Calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

Managers of the eight Ma
tional league teams will dis
cuss the 1884 pennant race i'm
q special CHS program Mon
day night at ii o'clock. The
season will open for the Ma
donal leaguers the next day.
From New York will come
the predictions of Bill Terry,
Casey Stengel, Bill McKech-
ME and j m m v Wilson.
Charley Grimm and Bob
O'Farrell will face a mike i'm
Cincinnati, while Frank Frisch
and George Gibson will speak
from ST Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

chestra.
7:45-"Red Davis.
8:00-Crime Club.
8:30-Drama.
8:45-Trial by Jury (drama).
Observation-Disclosures.
9:30-Fred Allen and Ferde
Grofe orchestra.
10:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
10:30-Zero Hour.
11:00-Press bulletins.
1:30-Orchestra.
12:O0-Hotel Gibson's dance or
chestra.
1880 a.m.-Harold Stern and his
orchestra.
W8XXO-(5OO XVI
1:3O-Moon River, organ and
poems.
2:OO-Donald Dowd, pianist.
2:15-Johanna Crosse, organist.
2:45-Sandra Robert, blues
singer.
John Fogarty puts all his spare
time and money into the breed
ing of rize-winning hunting dogs
He is now teaching one of his
youngest dogs In preparation for
a Forthcoming field trial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
Observation-Disclosures


p. M.
5:00-Skippy.
5:15-Jack Brooks and Cope
lands orchestra.
5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-
American Boy.
5:45-Brooks, Dave and Bunny.
6:0O-Frank Bradbury and his
Crescent Serenaders, with
Glendine Greene.
6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
Jim.
8:30-Skit.
6:35-Enoch Lights orchestra.
6:45--Ye Happy Minstrel and
Tiny Band.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Terry and Ted.
7:30-Music on the Air and Guest
Star.
7:45-The Bethany Girls.
S:O0-Happy Bakers, Phil Duey,
Frank Luther and Jack
Parker, Vivian Ruth.
S:15-Edwin C. Hill.
8:3O-Albert Spalding, violinist:
Conrad Thibault, baritone
and Don Voorhees, Orch.
9:O0-Nino Martini; Andre Kos
telanetz' Orch. and Chorus.
9:30-Guy Lombardo's Orch. with
Burns and Allen.
1O:O0-Dick Powell, film star;
Ted Fioritos Orch.
10:30-Freddie Rich Entertains.
11:O0-Nick Lucas.
Radio News.
11:20-Little Jack Little's Orch.
11:46-Special Broadcast from
Honolulu.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

A few months ago she was Just
another vocalist. Came a radio
chance, fling at the movies and
now Alice Faye comes to Rudy
Vallee's Thursday night hour as a
fu1l-fiedged guest star. It's been a
rapid climb by the blonde Alice.
Also on the ValIee> hour will be
comedians of two decidedly differ
emit types, Bert Lair and Lou
Holtz. It'll be Bert's first mike APP
pearance since his weekly series
ended this winter. Another fea-
ture will be the Voice Band, a
group of 16 Yale men who are
said to have unique vocal harmon
les.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

The page boy voice that you
hear on Leo Rcisman's cigar
cite programs, in case you're
interested, is that of 2S-year
old Johnny Roventini. Only 43
inches tall, he's insured for
100000 against furt h er
growth and has life insurance
to the value of 100000. He
was a page at the Hotel New