davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

South properly bids three no
trump.
North should surrender his
spade suit and should advise part
ner that the hand is not of the no
trump type. He should show the
safety of the hand by a bid Of
four diamonds. With this infor-
nation, South can go to five dia-
monds.
The Play
Vests opening lead or the
king of clubs Is won In dummy
with the ace and now, by proper
play, the declarer will make six
odd. The ace OF spades should
be returned and club discarded.
A small spade IL led and ruffed
with the deuce of diamonds. A
small diamond IL returned to
dummy's ace and another spade
returned. declarer ruffing with the
nine OF diamonds. The king or
diamonds should be played. which
drops the queen and the Ave.
The ace OF hearts Is eashed
next. "A club being discarded from
dummy. Now q small heart y
played and ruffed In dummy and
the eight OF spades returned, DO.
olarar ruling with the jack or Ola.
monds.
All the deelnrer need do now II
lead q henrt. run In dummy with
the eight OF diamonds, take two
ehueks on the queen ana ten OF
spades, ana give W u club trick
making sIk odd.
(copyrlsbt 1884. NEA Service. IDeD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
Club Activities

Matrissimi, president; Ralph Ven
tresea, vice. president; Paul Carts
SINH, secretary; John Masten-
driea, treasurer. The next meet
ing will be held the 18th in Liberty
hall at 2 p. m.
More than 40 members of the
Waterbury association made plans
last night in Engineers hall to at
tend the dance of the Bridgeport
chapter of the National Associa-
ton of Power Engineers on the
10th
A special meeting of the Eliza
beth Di Silvestro lodge, Sons of
Italy, will be held Tuesday evening
in Liberty hall to complete plans
for the annual dinner dance to be
given at Waverly inn the 8th.
j. Malamut, well known Jew
ish writer, will read a group of hu-
morous sketches at a meeting of
the Beth Ell sisterhood to be held
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50. Mrs
Frank Meyers will preside.
Mr. Malamut has been editor of
several Yiddish weeklies and con-
ducts a column for the Jewish
paper, The Day. The column is
largely devoted to folklore, but
includes some humorous writing.
The Christ chapel guild will hold
a silver tea at the chapel on We'd
nesday, afternoon, the 7th. The
hostesses include Mrs. Samuel
Budde, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs.
A. f. Nydegger, Mrs. Frederick
Calkins, Mrs. John Schwartz and
Mrs. C. F. Engler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

Twenty-Five candidates will be
initiated to the Daughters of Italy,
Foresters of America, at Column
bus hall Sunday afternoon. A de-
gree team from Torrington will
conduct the rites which will be
followed by a banquet to be held
in Bosco's hall. Delegations from
various lodges throughout the state
have been invited to attend.
Plans were made for the cath
anniversary banquet to be held in
Columbus hall the 23d. Members
of the arrangement committee
are Mrs Joseph ParZiale, chair
man; Mrs Cecile Ciampi, Mrs
Frances Giacan. Miss Olga Piola
and Mrs Nora Castolano.
A card party followed the meet
ing of Gotta LEON, Order of Vasa,
last night in Moose hall. Plans
were made for the meeting on the
18th when the district social COM
mittee will have charge of ar
rangements. Refreshments will be
served. The meeting will start
at 1880 o'clock.
An organization meeting Of En-
rico PicarelH lodge, Sons Of italy,
was held in Liberty hall last even
ing. Plans were made to apply
for charter Of the organization
from the grand lodge. Commit
tees were named for the initiation
exercises and banquet to be held
in the near future.
TIL lodge had been named in
honor Of the Enrico Picarelli who
err of the first Sons of Italy lodge
in this state.
Temporary officers are Julius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
Yolar7da Club Has
Bridge and Social

The members of the YOlanda
club entertained at a bridge Thurs
day evening at their club rooms in
the Lilley bidding. Seven tables
were in play.
The charter members present
were Mrs Leo Ruggiero, Mrs
Charles Ruggiero and Mrs Harry
Gabellone. Other members and
guests included Mrs E. E. Bian-
cardi, Miss Mary Minervino, Miss
Grace Lovetere, Miss Lena Lam
esey, Miss Estelle De Bonis, Miss
Longo, Miss Lillian Ranando. Miss
Biancardi, Miss Jane Ranando.
Miss Mary DeCicco, Mrs Roland
T;uggiero, Miss Mary Martin. Miss
Lena Ciarlone, Miss Mary F'ugliese.
Miss Margaret DeBonis, Miss
dulli. Miss Edith Gallo, Miss Mary
Gugliotti, Mrs Sal Martin, Mrs Ed
ward Mcdonnell and Miss Joan
Ranando.
High score was made by Mrs
Roland Ruggiero, Miss Mary Mar.
tin, Miss Edith Gallo, Mrs Leo
Ruggiero, Miss Clara Capadonno.
MRS Edward Mcdonnell and Miss
Florence Biancardi. Mrs Edward
Piancardi, chairlady of the enter
tainment committee was in, charge,
assisted by Miss Mary Minervino
and Miss Grace Lovetere. The
hostesses for the evening were
Miss Edith Gallo, Miss Claire Capa-
Gono and Miss Joan Ranando.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
Loretta O'Brien Is
rendered Party

Miss Loretta O'Brien was guest
of honor at, party given at her
home on Plaza avenue yesterday
afternoon, the occasion being her
thirteenth birthday. The home was
attractively decorated for the oc-.
casion with valentine novelties i'll Il
color scheme of pink and white. A
large decorated birthday cake
formed the centerpiece for the
table. During the afternoon games
and other forms of entertainment
were enjoyed and a delicious lun-
cheon served. The honored guest
was presented with many gifts
Those present were: Misses Mar
ion Costello, Helen Bowling. Rose
mary Bowling, Anna Dunphy. Hell
en- Fahy, Imelda O'Brien. Jane
Bryce, Elice Mcnamara, Bernice
Mccormick, Mary Hosey, Mary
Reardon, Virginia Nolan, Joan Cof-
fey, Irma Sanford and Joseph
O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Albert of
Columbia boulevard entertained at
a dinner party at their home re-
Gently for several of their friends.
Dancing was enjoyed following
dinner and cards were played.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Rosengarten, Mr. and Mrs
Morris Bisnovich, Mr. and Mrs
David Denber, Mr. and Mrs Nor
ris Gruskay, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Slomowitz, Mr. and Mrs David
Cohen. Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
and Mr. and Mrs
George Kaplan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
Committees For Hospital
Aid Production, Appointed
'McKennas Flirtations' Will Be Presented All
Jacques Theater On February 1918

Extensive arrangements are be-
ing made by the various commit
tees for the presentation of INC
kenua's Firtations" in connection
with the Silver Jubilee of st Mary's
Hospital Aid society. February 18th
and 18th have been selected as the
dates for the play which will be
given at jacques theater.
The general committee is headed
by Mrs I'll. A. Hayden assisted by
Mrs James Bo1an, Mrs Joseph Nc
Ginniss, and Miss Lima Bowling.
The candy committee, consisting of
the directors from the various par
ishes, includes: Mrs Charles Audet,
chairman; Mrs L. j. Thibault, Mrs
A. I. Guertin and Mrs e. Adams
of st AIMS parish; Mrs F. p. Nc
Evoy, chairman; Mrs B. H. Fitz-
patrick. Mrs J. Bronsky, Mrs F..
Stephen, Mrs James Doyle, Mrs
Frank Newcomb, Mrs Thomas KEEL
~ and Miss Mary Joy Of the Blessed
Sacrament; Mrs M. J.. Lawlor,
chairman; Mrs Thomas Donahue,
Mrs Thomas Shanahan, Mrs Luke
Stapleton, Mrs James Moriarty, Mrs
Margaret Ryder. Miss Jane Casey,
Mrs Sally Stamford, Mrs Frank
Green and Miss Julia guile of the
Immaculate Conception; Mrs John
Ring, chairman; Mrs J. E. Slavin,
Mrs w. Cleveland, Mrs j. Phelan,
Mrs J. Carroll, Miss Grace Wolff,
Mrs T. Driscoll of Sacred Heart
parish; Mrs Raymond Quinn,
chairman: Miss Gertrude Kennedy,
Mrs Sarah Morris, Mrs Edward
Egan, Mrs Daniel Campion, Mrs F.
Keefe, and Mrs Martin Tehan, st
Francis Xavier's; Mrs Katherine
Zibell, chairman; Mrs +. Shea, Mrs
G. Corcoran, Mrs j. Lord, Mrs w.
Cleary, Mrs A. H. Merriman. Mrs
p. Murphy, Mrs c. Butterfly, Mrs J.
Hackett of IS. Peter and Paul's;
Mrs w. Guilfoile, chairman: Mrs
w. Hamilton, Miss Catherine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
JuniOr-L League
Dance Tonight
Italian Dinner Dance viii Be
Novel Affair Sponsored
by Group

Sponsoring a different form of
social, the Waterbury Junior
League will give an Italian dinner
dance at the Waterbury Club this
evening. over Two hundred reser-
vations nave been made for the
affair
Miss Margaret Delaney Is
being assisted by Mrs. e. Z. Co.'S,
Sd, Mrs. John NJ. Erode, Mrs.
Alan c. Curtiss, Mrs. w. NJ. Goss,
Mrs. Donald c.. Grannfss, Mrs. +.
r. Kellogg; Mrs. Ralph s. Mum
ger. Mrs. F. 4. Phillips and Misses
Margaret Lewis, Mildred Harmon
Helen Minor and Betty Price.
The list of patrons and patron
esses includes: Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Burial. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
H. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
o. Goss, Mrs. George A. briggs,
Miss Alberta Edell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Elton. Rev. and Mrs. Her.
bert D. Galludet, Mayor T. Frank
Hayes, Mrs. George E. Judd. MI
and Mrs. Harry II. Heminway,
Miss Alice Kingsbury, Mrs. Archer
j. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger E.
Sperry, Horace p. Taft, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh L. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Elton S. Wayland, and
Mrs. Henry L. Wade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
Personals

J. Benedict Ma1oney, a student
at villanova college, Villanova, Pa,
Is spending a few days at his home
on Cooke street.
Joseph J. Phelan returned to
his studies at Fordham university
in New York this week after
spending the mid-year recess at his
home on Lexington avenue.
Miss Mary Cadwallader who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs
Edward Hickox and Rev Mr. Hick-
cox of Southbury, has left for her
home in Waterville, Me.
Mrs Elizabeth M. Meyer Of Cres-
cent street Is visiting her sister,
Mrs David G. Schneider Of New
York.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Thursfield'
them, their daughter, Miss Kate
Wheaton college.
Mrs Ellen Hurley of Ridge street
has with her. her daughter, Mrs
John d. Moynahan and Mr. Moyna-
Kan and daughter of Chicago. Ill.
Miss Clara Judd, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Arthur S. Judd OF
Middle bury, has entered Mortified
seminary at Mortified. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB

In the Friday session of the Mat
tatuck Bridge club held yesterday
at 26 Pennington avenue under the
direction OF Mrs Charles Woodlock,
top scorers were: North and South:
Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs Jo'
seph Gtevens, 49,; Mrs Earl Carey
and Mrs Joseph Kiernan substitute
ing for Mrs Ralph Hayes, SOFA;
Mrs j. +. Boland and Mrs Joseph
Linehan. So: and East and West.
Mrs William Secor and Mrs Fran
els 0uilfoile, s6is; Mrs Arthur
Mcdonald and Mrs Charles o'Con.
nor. 81 Mrs John 0ilmartin and
Mrs Charles Egan. 7eis.
The official standing 10 date ~
Mrs Ralph Hayes and Mrs Earl
Carey, e4en; Mrs ]. v. bolnnd
and Mrs Joseph Llnehnn, 94i VI !.
tied With Mrs Joseph Bergln and
Mrs Joseph stevens; Mrs Edward
Fitzpatrick and Mrs James bulgor,
ss1Mi Mrs Arthur Mcdonald ana
Mrs Charles O'conn0r. 390M Mrs
Harry Cooley and Mrs y. p0llto OF
rorrlngton. a2bi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
Young Circle League
Elects Leaders

Isadore Gurvitz was elected lead
or of Modem chapter, Young Circle
League of America at meeting OF
the organization in Workmen's
hall. Gladys Wolfovitz was chosen
editor and Bessie Wing and Sylvia
Krinsky were named assistant edi-
tors of the chapters newspaper.
"The Torch" Plans were made
for a musical and dramatic revue
to be presented on the 18th. mark
the 18th anniversary of the birth
of Scholem Alehiem. One play will
be in Jewish while the other will
be in English.
Mr. Gurvitz addressed the mem
bers of the club last night on the
Russian five-year plan. Ray Stein
gave a history Of the club. Milton
Persky and Sam Rimer were also
on the evenings program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
Lux Aid Association
Elects Nelu Officers

Officers of the LUX Clock Aid as
ISOLATION for the coming year were
elected last night at the annual
meeting of the organization at the
club rooms. The officers are: Prise
ident. Frederick Fl. Megin; vice.
president. John Villano; secretary.
j. L. Brown: directors, Fred
Weihn. Fred Goulet. James o.
Lcughlin. William Espelin and Ed
ward Lewis. The association IS
planning a busy program for the
coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
.Cundlen,as SerUices
Held Last Evening

Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, rec
tor, officiated last evening at spec
ial candelmas services held in
Trinity Episcopal church. A pro-
cessional by the choir was the
opening number Of the exercises.
The semon for the occasion was de-
l;vered by Rev Mr. Todd, while the
musical program was In charge
Of Russell Waterman, organist and
choirmaster. The number included:
Pre1ude--"Priests' March" from
Hymn-"fn His Temple Now Be
hold Him" .......... Hymn 273
Choral Evensong ........ Thallis
Psalm s4-Quam dilecta ......
......... 49,. Cathedral Chants
Office Hymn-"Hail to the Lord
Who Comes" :. -. :. Hymn 274
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis in
d Edwin Clare
Sermon Hymn--"How Wondrous
ana Great Hymn 251
offertorium-"send Out Thy
Light ---------. .--Gounod
Procession of Lights.
Postlude-'..Alarche Procession" Z
~ ...... ........ ........ Clarke
MIS- huLn Johnson OI Odh
street entertained a group of
friends recently in celebration of
her birthday. Those attending were
Asa Isbell. George johnson. Mar
tin Wilson, Rudolph Brasche, Jo-
seph Vance, Joseph Gabriel, Dom
aid Watts, Ralph Stable, Arthur
johnson. Clement Rochon. Andrew
Anderson, George Gabriel. Philip
Sacco, Alice Crandall, Mary Bur-
gintino, Mary Rogers. Vera Gran
dali, Irene Gabriel, Charlotte
Johnson, Claire Wheeler, Edna
King, and Mrs. Kenant. Mrs.
Johnson and Miss Ruth Johnson.
officers win be installed at the
meeting of the ladies' auxiliary
ITO the Mail Carriers to be held
Monday evening at S.o'clock at the
American Legion home on Holmes
avenue. Members are particularly,
requested to be present. The Off.
GERS to be installed are: President,
Mrs Charles Dunn; vice-presldent,
Mrs Patti Stafstrom; recording Sec
rotary. Mrs Thomas Costello; n
nancial secretary. Mrs John Gill
hooley; treasurer, Mrs Joseph
Guevin: chaplain, Mrs Joseph
Stanco; chairlady OF press commit
tee. Mrs George Stock: mistress OF
arms. Mrs John Wall; flag bearer.
Mrs Maurice Fitzgerald; trustees,
Mrs Henry Penail, Mrs DAME!
walsh and MfR william Barton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
YMCA Notes

The Beau Brummel debaters
scored a decision over the Cwoans
in an inter-club contest at the Z.
M. c. A. last night on the prohibi-
ton Of highway billboards.
The winning team had as its
members Joseph Kushlis and Jo-
seph Carroll, while the losing
speakers were Ell Bernier ana
Bernard Simpson. Arthur L. Pur-
linton was the chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

misDt and that more can W.
gained by the double. Therefore,
his double II business.
However, N0gth decides 10 show
the length IN spades and ro.bldr
spades. south then shows his suit.
ana whom North, for the third
time. bids spades, showing length
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

by NMs ELs TMCN E1N 1NIA
Secretary, American Bridge League
While we all like to pick up a
hand containing long major suit,
too many players, when they see a
hand Of this type, Immediately de-
eide that is the suit at which the
hand must be played.
Bridge is partnership game
and 1T is not up to you as an in
dividual to select the proper suit,
but. by intelligent bidding. the
partnership should arrive at the
safety of the hand.
The Bidding
I prefer to double with the
East holding, rather than over
call with two hearts and subject
myself to a possible heavy pen
atty. The double of one major
asks partner il he holds four of
the other major. The third hand
spade bid has shown South that
his partner holds a real hand
otherwise the bidding would not
have been opened with one spade.
South. holding no spades. be-
liepes that the hand may be a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03

Burns, Miss Katherine Dalton, Miss
Theresa Fleming and Mrs G.. Be-
Ian of st Thomas; Miss Catherine
Maloney, chairman; Miss Catherine
Jackson, Mrs Edward Godfrey, Mrs
Andrew jackson, Mrs Harry Par
sons, Miss Alice Walsh, Mrs r.
Hinchey, Mrs A. Vastola, Mrs j.
Dillon of st Margaret's; Mrs James
Phelan, chairman; Mrs Peter Fitz-
Henry, Mrs P. Dunphy, Mrs Thomas
Fitzmaurice, Mrs Maurice Fitz-
maurice, and Miss Helen Devine of
st Patrick's; Mrs J. Hermann,
chairman; Mrs w. Colina, Mrs C.
Demenske, Mrs F. Floto and Mrs
r. Herr of st Cecilia's; Mrs P.
D'Ambrosia, chairman; Mrs j. Ma
rome, Mrs M. Croce and Mrs r. De-
vino of Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel; Mrs John Lynch chairman,
and Mrs w. Dittrich Of st Mich
aeps; Mrs Edward Jackson chair
man, Mrs Peterson and Mrs Louis
Walsh of st John of the Cross in
Middlebury; Mrs T. 8. Shields,
chairman and Mrs P. Cavanaugh of
st Mary Magdalen's; Mrs Nellie
Jenusaitis. chairman and Mrs Jo-
seph Lauduskis OF st Joseph's:
and Mrs James D'Andrea, chair
man and Mrs Anthony Massone Of
Our Lady of Lourdes parish.
Members of the theater commit
tee include: Mrs NJ. j. O'Connell,
chairmrn, assisted by Mrs Frank
Mahon, Mrs r. Bolan, Mrs j.
Hosey, Mrs TfTobin, Mrs A. Wolff.
Mrs j. Brophy and Miss Mary
Kennedy.
The ushers for the affair will be
student nurses from st Mary's hos
pitaI.
Miss Anne Ciminera of Oakland
avenue was hostess at a meeting
of the newly formed Sigma AL
pha Tau sorority held at her home
recently. Miss Hazel Delaney is
president; Miss Marjorie Bowling,
secretary, and Miss Lillian Nit
chell, treasurer. Other members
of the sorority include Misses
Linnea Gyllenhammer, Mildred
Delaney, Lucille DiModugo, Helen
DiModugno, Jane Dillon, Helen
Backman. Sally Devine and Vivi-
enne Mills.
Rabbi William P. Greenfield of
Bethel synagogue gave a sermon
last evening on books. His theme
was 1.-THE Intelligent Reader" He
placed readers in two classes, one
which reads for instruction and
information and the other for en-
tertainment or diversion. He de-
clared that the great classics of
all time are those which are iu-
structive and reflects the totality of
life.
Mrs Francis WheIan was host
ess for meeting of her bridge
club at her home on Huntingdon
avenue Wednesday afternoon. Her
guests were Mrs. william Rooney.
Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs James
German. Mrs. Thomas Buckley,
Mrs. John Calvin. Mrs. Charles
Dittrich and Mrs. George Goggin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
Contract Bridge
CHASE CONTRACT CLUB

The top scorers in the duplicate
contract match at the Chase
Bridge club on Crescent street
wednesday evening were north and
south. David Scully and Thomas
Edwards and runners-up. Alfred
Goldman and Mrs Edward Pagan.
For east and west the winners
were Mrs james Reilly and Samuel
Chase with Miss Madeleine Mar
shall and Walter Geraghty. run
ners-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

Long Run May Be Msft - Remember That Contract Is
Partnership Game, and Get Into Color
Suitable to Both of YOU
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
STRIKE SWEEPS FRISCO
VIII City Socialist Party Accept
United Front for August l.?
AN DIT NAL

THE n Y District Bureau of the Communist Party USA
has decided to send official committee to the New
York City Committee of the Socialist Party propose joint
action against and fascism August First interna
tional day of struggle against and fascsm.
The danger of is growing daily Fascist trends and
Methods tremendous increase in the United States
American working class has the duty of supporting their
class brothers in the European countries particularly Ger
many the struggle against fascism The struggle for the
freedom of Ernst Thaemann and all antiNazi fighters is
struggle against the entire Naz regime in Germany and
the time fight against the growing fascist danger
this country and for the freedom of Angelo Herndon the
Scosboro boys Tom Mooney and other political prisoners
in this country.
The Communist Party is leaving stone unturned to
bring about the necessary unity of the working class this
vital life and death struggle Socialist rank and file workers
have shown their understanding of this question growing
support for the United Front They must exert the
greatest pressure their leadership This is life and
death struggle for the working class n'25h
No organization which processes to be working class
organization honestly reject the United Front There
neutras in this struggle One is either for against
scsm The entire working class of New York and of the
hoe country will await the Of the Socialist leaders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
l25,OOO Workers Walk Out TODAY
To Back Marine Strikers Fight
For Victory of the General Strike
AN EDITO RIAL

THE general strike is on in San Francisco
Overwhelmingly the workers of San Francisco have
rejected every effort of the small group of decrep msead
who fought to save off the general strike support of
the marine and dock workers.
Every worker throughout the country should ioyousy
greet this action Of the San Francisco workers They in
the front ranks of the great battle against the vicious at
acks of the bosses and their government every lemen
ary right of the American workers. They fighting
against the bloody murder terrorism that harrassng
the workers throughout the country
Now that the San Francsmo workers tying up every
wheel of industry the bosses resort the depraved
charges to the widest provocaons They declare that the
Communist Party wants to destroy the railroads. wants
turn the strike into armed nsurecon into revolution
They know this the sheerest But it is done
order beforehand to justify the most bloody onslaught
against the workers. particularly its most devoted its
loyal classconscous leadership the Communist Party the
revolutionary trade union leaders, and the rank and file
miltants.
The Communist Party is the first to declare that this
Continued Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
Start New Forced
Labor Schemes on
Bridgeport Relief
To Discontinue All Cash
on Work Relief Jobs
After July Is

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - All cash
and scrip for work relief will be
discontinued here after Thursday.
July 10, Angus P. Tnorne. relief
director now being investigated"
for graft, announced last week.
In the past unemployed workers
in this Socialist city have been
forced to work "a hours a week for
$3.50 cash and a small food basket.
Under the new forced labor set
up, unemployed will continue to
work three days a week and re-
ceive $3.50 in commodity pay
ments," distributed as follows:
$3.50 to go toward rent payments
weekly, 81 weekly Tor gas and
electricity, and the remainder for
shoes, clothing, etc. Food will be
continued in the present starvation
commissary boxes.
The officials in the Socialist CON
trolled Relief Workers League head
ed by Jack Bergin, Socialist Party
commissioner of education. has
done nothing to fight against the
relief cuts. Already a rank and file
movement has been started to GUST
the present leadership. At meet
ing held in front of the Armory
where the workers are paid off, more
than 300 workers cheered the pro-
gram presented by the Communist
Party speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

BERLIN (By Mail through
underground route)-Appeal-
ing to tie German workers to
mobilize for the proletarian
revolution to overthrow the
bloody regime of Hitler, the
Central Committee of the
Communist Party of Germany has
issued declaration distributed in
tens of thousands of copies through
out Germany, on the recent blood
bath in Germany.
Working people. unite yourself
against the fascist slaughters," be-
gins the appeal. Soviet. Germany
will bring socialist order.
Workers. peasants. employees.
With understanding murder
weapons in his hand, Hitler is driv-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

that with stronger social demagogy
they could stem the revolt of the
Storm Troopers The Krupps and
the ThyssenS feared the results of
such methods, and wanted their
dictatorship unconditionally. Their
slightest hint is for Hitler an order.
THE revolyers cracked. 1t is not
our business to be indignant that
the workers enemies, that the fas-
cist Adventures and generals cut
one anothers threats. The I'M
scrupulous Hitler Goering- Goeobels
band, tries to hide its bloody bust
ness behind the hypocritical in
dignation over the immoral
Roehms.'
For over ten years they knew
everything about the pe1'version and
corruption. and it was with this
knowledge that they placed Roehm