davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Turkish Women Will Vote
. T.fFrd Dsaaa

o 2 WtttU 7 TO
ANGORA, Turkey, Dec. 5.-A bill
granting Turkish women the right to
vote was passed today by the AS
Sembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

Albert Rounder, studio fire chief,
who died in the Warner Brothers
Evening star., 1934-12-20
BOYS SUEDE &
TWEEDUROY
E T S
4.95

The reindeer shade suede jackets are
warmly lined with suedine The iweedu.
roys are lined with wool plaid and come
in novelty tans, brown or gray. Both,
sizes 9 to 20.
(second Floor, The Hecht Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
BY JOHN R. BEAL r1,.aAnxp D~ce,e, SstnPF TCwroSv,on1

!
 New York, April IT - (UP) - A mild-looking man with brown gray hair and deep creases in a benign face sat in his dingy office cubbyhole today and talked of his dreams for world revolution. He was Arne Swabeck, an Amer ican citizen of Danish extraction. | As secretary of the Communist League of America = already &C., tive in various American cities = he is one of the leaders in the or- ganization of fourth interna- tionale, seeking to arouse the masses to seize power by force from capitalist governments all over the world. The organization was revealed this week by Leon Trotzky in France.
 l Swabeck is not an agent of So- viet Russia. He and his friends, {, following leadership of Trotzky, consider Dictator Joseph Stalin's shade of red to pale. They are not content to aim for socialist governments, country by country. They insist on worldwide revolu- tion.
 He said the United States sec ton of the league has branches in Chicago, San Francisco, Los An- geles, Salt Lake City, Minneapolis. Kansas City. Pittsburgh, Philadel- phia. Boston, and other industrial centers.
 I've began as a group expelled from the Communist party in
 1928," Swabeck said. "Our aims are the aims of Communism, but we are to the left of the official
 Communist party. We propose to
 build fourth internationale in
 every country"
 ! He digressed to review the his-
 tory of the previous information
 ales: The first, founded by Karl Marx in 1864 at London; the sec- ond, originating in Paris in 1889 with Wilhelm Leibknecht as one of the leaders; and the third in Mos COW in 1919 under the guidance of , Lenin and Trotzky.
 "On fundamentals we are Tn , complete agreement with the third i internationale, the Communist or |. ganization of Russia" Swabeck
 said. "Our policies differ. The fourth internationale will revive
 the early aims of the third"
 Swabeck admitted that the mem. 2 bership of the Communist League
 of America is small = barely 1000
 The league defends entirely or : contributions of members and sym. .That;s why we5re so poor" lie } said, smiling and waving his hand to indicate the ancient office fur , niture in his tiny office. the single ] light hanging from the ceiling. and } the place in the wall where the
 plaster had fallen.
 The office is in a corner of the
 second floor headquarters of the
 league. Two other rooms, also dark and dingy, constitute a meet ing hall, with benches lining the walls.
 But over the fireplace are two murals by Diego Rivera.
 II Rivera, whose mural for Rocke- \ feller center brought him $14,0O0 even thought it was later destroyed | contributed these two as gifts. One I depicts Lenin and Trotzky sur rounded by workers with upraised I hands. The other pictures Engels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
World ReDolution Is Discussed By Leader
Arne Swabeck, an American Citizen of Danish Ex= traction and Secretary of the Communist League
 of America, Enthuses Over lnternatiOnale

Trotzky, Lenin and Marx and is inscribed: Workers of the world united in the fourth internation- ale."
 The room also contains a bronze bust of 1enin, charcoal portraits of Lenin and Trotzky and two en- larged photographs of Lenin ad- dressing revolutionary meetings.
 q expect to live to see the world revolutions" he said. "Our move- ment is not large, but it is gaining. Our comrades include the old left opposition of Russia, now called the International Communist League, the socialist workers par ty of Germany, and the revolutions ary and independent socialist part ies of Holland.
 "The social democratic forces of Europe are going to the left, after what happened in Germany and Austria, and they are not going to the Communist party.
 There is strong current to- ward our movement in the British independent labor. party.
 We have the discussions with the American workers party-the group headed by A. J. Muste-to- ward taking it in as a section o1 our movement. Also, there are prospects that the American social. ist party may split and the Jeff wing may break away to join oul movement.
 President Roosevelt is clever, he said, but his policies can't b. successful unless the United State conquers the world. Syie genera system of capitalism has reache' it's blind alley"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
SUITS WITHDRAWN
 UPON JUDGMENT
Stipulation Entered in Suit Results in $20O
 Award

A stipulation judgment was en- tered and two companion cases were withdrawn to dispose of three cases slated for trial in the com mon pleas court today. The stip- ulation was entered in the case of Marie Romaniello against Charles I. Payne, in which the plaintiff re- covered $200 for an ankle injury.
 The companion cases were those of Neway Rocco and Chris tine Romaniel1o against Charles |. Payne. The allegations were that Anthony Romaniello was driving Neway Rocco's car when it figured in collision with the defendants car at Chase Parkway and High land avenue. Christine Romaniello wife of Anthony. and Marie, sis- ter of Anthony. were passengers in the car, when the accident oc- cured Aug. 23, 1893. MT. Rocco sued for damage to his car and the women sued for personal in- juries. Attorney Charles R. and Att torney Frank J. Summa represent ed the plaintiffs. Pond, Morgan & Morse defended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
TRINITY CHURCH
 ACCEPTS REPORTS


 Members of Trinity Episcopal church discussed routine church matters at a meeting at the parish last night. Among the subjects under discussion was the resigna- tion of Rev Henry Baldwin Todd. rector of the church. Rev Mir Todd earlier in the year submitted his resignation, the date to be fixed conveniently for the parish and for himself.
 The church budget which was submitted at the annual meeting of the parish several weeks ago, without adoption was also discuss ed last night. It is expected that the church will operate on It's present system until affairs at the church become more settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
|MRAZ IS NAMED
 | CODE ASSISTANT
Will Check Contractors, Architects Operations
 in Waterbury

F. F. Mraz, president of the Wa terbury branch of the Associated General Contractors of America, and a state officer of the organiza- ton, received notice yesterday of his appointment as assistant to w. J. Colson, code authority in the city and surrounding towns.
 MT. Mraz will be engaged in checking the operations of con- tractors, architects, and building inspectors and will forward infor- nation received directly to code authorities. All contracts in excess of $2,000 on and after March 19, 1884, must be registered with code officials. and fees on these con- tracts will be at the rate of one tenth of one per cent of the total.
 MT. <Mraz will not collect fees, but will be concerned only with forwarding the information to off, cials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

Pete Coughlin's Lightning Bugs won high >honors at the St Francis Holy Name Societies "45" tournament played last night, trouncing Bob McHugh's Bear
 Mickey Craney's Cracker Jacks were next high scorers by keeling over their old rivals John- ny Phelan's "All-Stars" 36-27.
 Three teams were tied for third horrors. Mike Goggins "Rovers" de- feating Perry Shannahan's "Short- Circuits'; John Bowey's Sligo Terrors' trimming Jimmy Cusick's ''Shellacers''; and Joe Phelan's ieague-leading "All-Americans" hum bling James Farreirs Spark Plugs with a score of 35-2S. The "All-Americans" are still first with three game lead.
 Tommy Horan's Boy Wonders" defeated Frank Mulcunry's "NRA,s" 34-29. and are still hold ing down second place.
 Billy O'DonneITs .4Galty- Boys" trimmed .'Scoopie' Carey's "Dare- deyils'' also with 8 34-29 score.
 Bill Kelley's Flashes" and John F'itzmaurice's "Shamrocks" played the most exciting game of the night. Bill's Flashes finally win-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
DR. NEUsWANCER
 CLINIC SPEAKER

pr c. H. Neuswanger of tlis citY will be one of the principal sDe4i<r CTS on the scientific program af 4 combined meeting of the Nov York. Philadelphia and New Eng land branches of the Americau UroIogical association in New Hee ven Saturday. The program viii. be given in the Sterling Hall of Medicine and will include talks by several prominent physicians The scientific program will begin at 2 p. m. and will be followed by . luncheon. Morning sessions will begin at S:3O o'clock with operative and dry linics. A dinner will De held in the Law school building at 6:30 D. m., at which Dr Howard w. Haggard will be the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
AUXILIARY PLANS
 FOR CARD PARTY
Will Be Held at ArmOry;
 Anniversary Celebra- ton Coming

Arrangements were completed for a card party to be held at Moose hall Thursday the 26th. at last nights meeting of Lieut. Shea auxiliary. D. A. ", in the Field street armory. The committee named for arrangements includes Marie Bolan, Ellen Sheehan. Jane Meyer and Julia Simpson.
 Plans were also made for the an- niversary celebration to be held at Lakeside tavern May 19. with a committee appointed which in- cludes Ellen Sheehan, Marie Bolan and Jane Meyer. Reports were heard from members who attend ed the military ball at Hartford last Friday evening, and from those who were present at the visit of the national president of the or ganibation Sunday at the Stratfield hotel in Bridgeport.
 Ellen Sheehan was named chair man of a committee appointed to arrange for the participation of the local branch in the institution of a new auxiliary in uthbury Friday. President Loretta Duham- el presided at last nights session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
"BOB" WATERS TO
 LEAVE FOR COAST

Robert A. Waters. exalted ruler of the Waterbury lodge of Elks and transportation manager of the Chase Companies for the last 20 years will leave Waterbury in June to become associated with his brothers in the automobile busi- ness in California. MT Waters son, Robert A. Waters, Jr, is a student at St Mary's college on the coast and another son, William E.. senior at Crocby high school, expects to enroll in the coast college in the fall. MT Waters brothers are said to be among the largest automobile dealers in the country. MT Waters term as exalted ruler of the Elks does not expire until June wher newly elected officers will be in. stalled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Goodbye Again
 Seat Sale Is On

Seats are on sale today and to- morrow at 24 Central avenue, room 8, for the performance of Goodbye Again" which will be presented tonight and tomorrow night at the Waterbury Women's club. Reservations may be made by calling at this office or tele- phoning. The box office at the Women's club will be open from 7:30 on tonight and tomorrow night.
 A fine cast has been assembled for the play which is by George Haight and Alan Scott. MT Haight is the husband of Justine Chase, daughter of MT and Mrs Frederick Chase of this city. Miss Chase has had professional experience and makes her first local appearance tonight playing opposite Alan Wall lace, who is also director of the Civic Theater. 1t is expected that MT Haight will be on hand tonight. Public and private construction .S increasing in Sweden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
h Coast to- Coast Sweep-23 Dodge Extra Feat
 Win in Euery Comparison Against Others

ALL America is stampeding to A Dodge show rooms - driving Dodge sales to ever higher peaks, for just one reason-ereatest value.
 Greatest value PLUS country. wide knowledge that there Is abso- lutely no chance going wrong-ofnot getting the car that suits you best- when you buy on the Showdown" Plan!
 That is why the factory order to- day is Full Speed AheadI" And that is why faced with the enormous demand Dodge is rushing these cars to you by trainload, shipload and gigantic truck-aways to avoid delay in filling your order.
 When you compare cars on she Showdown" Plan, you don't have to accept anybody's word for the extra quality Dodge offers in every comparison. You see 1t all for your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
NORTH LEONARD ST.
 STORE LOSES SIS

Brony Marshalka of North Leonard street reported to the police that his store was broken into early last evening and that $15 in cash was taken from the register. The break, apparently. occurred at 9:45 o'clock. entrance being made through a rear door, the window of which was broken. He did not report the matter to the detective department until II o'clock last might. An investiga- tion is being made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
EDWARD BUELL., 12,
 SUFFERS INJURY

While playing with a companion throwing stones at a ball floating in the Naugatuck river yesterday afternoon, Edward Buell., 12, of 127
 Monmouth avenue, was accidently struck in the forehead by one of the missiles. George R. Wischert of Huntingdon place, who was passing in his auto, took the boy to the Waterbury hospital where he received treatment and was then discharged. The boys were trying to retrieve their ball which had gone into the river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

self. And in a simple, factual way that everyone understands.
 You see why Dodge is the safest car with its all-steel body and >hy- draulic brakes, always equalized to avoid skidding and swerving. Gears that are noiseless at every speed. Floating Cushion" Wheels, Cross- steering and patented Floating Power engine mountings - the exclusive Dodge combination for completely smooth, levelized, vibrationlessriding.
 Go to your nearest Dodge dealer today, get a free "Show- Down" score card, and have him explain about the Showdown" Plan. We believe it will repay you with the greatest car satisfaction and money value, in all your car-buying experience.
 DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATION Advertisement endorsed by Department
 ofEngineerins, Chrysier Motors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
CONGRESS AVE BOY DISAPPEARS MONDAY

Local police were notified late last night of the disappearance of John Petshustus, IT, of 110 Con- gress avenue. His family has asked the authorities to try and To- cate the youth. At the time of his disappearance he was wearing a black coat and black overalls. He is five feet, nine inches in height. the police were informed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boton, April 17- -(UP)-Weather forecast:
 achusetts-Probably rain to- night and Wednesday. Slightly colder in northwest portions to- night.
 Rhode Island = Probably rain to- night and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut-Partly cloudy, with occasional light rains tonight or Wednesday. Slightly cooler tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
OLDEST ACTIVE COWBOY

Sydney, Mont-(UP)-William Hauger, 86, has been acclaimed as Montana's oldest cowboy. His friends doubt if there is any other active cowboy as old is Hauger in the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

The next games will be played Friday night, April goth, with the following schedule:
 Perry Shannahan vs Bob Me-
 Hugh.
 Pete Coughlan vs John Bowey Joe Phelan vs Jimmy Cusick James Farrel vs Michael Cog
 gins
 John Phelan vs Bill O'Donnell Tom Horan vs "Scoopie" Carey Bill Kelley vs Frank Mulcun-
 ry
 John Fjtzmaurice vs Mike
 Craney
 On Thursday. evening of this week at S:15 o'clock the entertain. ment committee of the society, and al lcaptains of the "45" tourna- ment are expected to attend the meeting which is to be held or that night, to make arrangement for card party to be held in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

Public and private construction $ increasing in Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
'Lightning-Bugs' Win
 High Honors At '45'
'Cracker-Jatks" and "Rovers" Also Register Tri-
 umphs in St Francis Tournament

lining over the "Old Champion's' "Shamrochs' 32-31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

The new, bigger Dodge on IF finch wheel. base: Coupe S69O; Coupe win rumble saaf $740; Two-door Sedan $740; Fo1r-d door Sedan $z9O; Convertible Coupe $z9Q On fhe f2I-inch wheeibase. Broue ham $S80, Convertible Sedan $920 *Lisf prices sf factory, Detroit, subject fo change with out notice. Special equipment af sH6hf additional cost. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

pendent union free from racketeers
and not connected with the corrupt
American Federation of Labor lead
ership, which recently put over the
notorious auto pact sanctioning
company unions.
1--WE will make our union
stronger and more efficient by es-
tablishing real rank and file con-
troll and by cleaning our union of
the underworld elements that are
nosing their way into our union"
said Orner. I'VE will fight with all
our energies the attempts of the
leadership of the Bronx and
Brooklyn locals and the gangsters
in Manhattan to split our ranks"
Yesterday morning so hackmen,
who have had their licenses revoked
for strike activities. several bring
ing their wives and children, went
to City Hall to see the Mayor and
demand that they be reinstated.
The Mayor ducked the delegation
and sent one of his secretaries to
see them. Samuel Orner, who led
the delegation, presented the de-
mands of the hackmen, which called
for immediate return of the licenses
and city relief for all unemployed
drivers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
Hail 18th Year of
Morning Freiheit
At Meet Tonight
Browder, Olgin to Talk
At Bronx Coliseum
Meeting

NEW YORK-The twelfth ami
versary of the Jewish language
Communist daily, the Morning
Freiheit," will be celebrated tonight
when workers from all sections Of
the city will gather at the Bronx
Coliseum.
Maxim Gorky's revolutionary mas
terpiece, The Songbird," adapted
into Jewish by M. Olgin, Freiheit
editor, will be featured. 1t will be
presented as a mass pageant, rem
dered jointly by the ARTEF play
ers, the Freiheit Gesang Ferein,
and the ARTEF Dance Group, The
nous Hall johnson Negro
Quartette will present a program OF
songs.
Earl Browder. General Secretary
of the opus, and M. j. Olgin,
editor of the Morning Freiheit, will
be the principal speakers. and will
speak on the 9th National Conven-
ton of the Communist Party.
Tickets will cost 40 cents in adj
vance, SIS cents at the door Tickets
can be obtained at the Offices Of the
Freiheit, so E. 18th st., sixth floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
Hotel Unions
Move to Unite
Their Forces
New Leaders of the
Amalgamated Ask to
Unite With FWTU

NEW YORK.-The newly elected
Central Executive Committee Of the
Anlalgamated Hotel and Restaurant
Workers Union, 915 Eighth Ave,
following a meeting held Thursday,
announced that the union would
take immediate steps to amalga-
mate its forces with Hotel and Res
taurant Workers Union, Local l19
Of the Food Workers Industrial
Union, so w. 45th st.
This move, the newly elected Off
Gals of the union said, would unite
all forces Of the hotel and restau-
rant workers into a more effective
and fighting force.
During the recent hotel and res
taurant strike many attempts were
made on the part of the rank and
file of the Amalgamated to unite
forces with the Food Workers In
dustrial Union, but each time Messrs.
Field, Cannon, Gitlow and other
leaders and guiding hands of the
union opposed such a move. These
gentlemen steered the strike to de
feat.
Following the defeat of the strike.
when large number of strikers
we're Disseminated against and
blacklisted, the rank and file of the
union voted to GUST the old leader
ship and set up their own executive
committee.
1t is this rank and file executive
committee backed by the member
ship of the union that is leading the
move to unite the two unions into
a formidable weapon against the
hotel and restaurant owners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
Fur Dressers Vote for
Strike in Protest
Against Wage Cut

NEW YORK-At a shop confer
ence of the Fur Rabbit Dressers on
Wednesday, April IL, at Reggi Hall,
638 Lorimer ST., Brooklyn, N. Y, it
was unanimously decided to declare
a general strike in the Rabbit Dress
ing Industry in New York and vi
einity, after they listened to a
report by Samuel Burt, Manager of
the Fur Dressers and Dyers Indus
trial Union, in which he declared
that a number of shops, including
the shop of Sam Mittleman, presi-
dent Of the Rabbit Dressers Asso-
citation, which has reduced the price
from s21O to $50 and less per
hundred skins.
At a meeting of the Compliance
Board of Code Authority held
Thursday it was revealed that Mr..
Lucchi, president of the Interna-
tional Furriers, and Moe Harris,
business agent of local IS, had nego-
tiated a secret agreement with
Samuel Mittleman, president of the
Rabbit Dressers Association, to cut
the wages of the workers.
The agreement designates that as
long as the service charge will be
Z and 71a cents, the workers will
receive $210 per hundred for flesh
ing, but as soon as the charge will
be abolished the International Off
Gals agree to cut the wages of the
workers.
Workers of the International are
invited to a mass meeting at noon
in the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum,
where plans for a broad united
front strike in the rabbit fur trade
will be worked out.
A section membership meeting Of
all furriers living in Brownsville,
East New York. williamsburg,
Ridgewood etc, will be held at the
Hinsdale Workers Club, 1863 Suffer
Ave, Brooklyn, Sunday, at II am.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

By their numbers, and
their militant demands for
their right to Union Square,
traditional focal point of
revolutionary demonstrations, the
workers forced LaGuardia to lift
the ban on the United Front May
Day demonstration against Fas-
eism and War.
LaGuardia's after $50 p. m. and
on" dictum, issued to the United
Front May Day Arrangements Com
mittee for their meeting. in a plot
concocted with the Socialist Party
leadership. favored children Of the
administration, and the Lovestonite
and Trotskyite renegades, to keep
the revolutionary workers out of
Union Square on May First.
The Communist Party Yesterday
Joined the United Front May Day
Arrangements in another appeal for
one monster May Day demonstra-
ton as a united front working-class
answer to the growing fascist at
tacks on the toilers and the war
preparations of the government. The
workers of New York are urged to
pour into the streets by the tens of
thousands. 80 united and deter
mined will this demonstration be,
that the city administration will be
forced to take action on the de-
mands of the workers" the appeal
issued by the Communist Party
states. They will be forced to give
concessions. We can compel them
to raze the slums, build new fire.
proof homes. and feed the hungry.
We can beat back the LsGUardia
economy" program of wage cuts
for the workers and millions of dol
lars for the bankers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
Nash Strikers Are
Sold Out in KenOsha
(Conti'tsed from Page u

not to go back to work until all
three unions accept settlement Nash
workers are again picketing, since
the Milwaukee Seaman workers
have not yet accepted the settle
ment.
The morning after the meeting in
Kenosha many workers who voted
for settlement changed their mind
and now see through the promises
of officials. The settlement did not
include recognition Of the union or
department representation Of work
ers. The Seaman strike is still on
and a mass meeting is being held
this afternoon for a vote on settle
ment where the rank and file group
will battle to reject settlement.
Chances for rejection are good
and in event this occurs workers will
Immediately set up broad strike
committee and send a delegation to
Kenosha to have them reconsider
their vote Richard I. Byrd Of the
National Automobile Board will be
at the Seaman meeting to help put
over the attempted sell out.