* Armstrong Whitworth Atlas, a British military aeroplane manufactured ( 1927 – 1933 )

* 1902 – Julien Torma, French writer, playwright and poet ( d. 1933 )

* 1933 – Roy Goode, British lawyer

* 1933 – Eduardo Malapit, American politician ( d. 2007 )

* 1933 – Montserrat Caballé, Spanish soprano

* 1933 – Dickie Davies, English television presenter

* 1933 – Willie Nelson, American singer-songwriter, musician, actor, and activist

* 1933 – Jenő Hámori, Hungarian fencer

* 1933 – Joke Smit, Dutch activist and politician ( d. 1981 )

* 1933 – A. G. Kripal Singh, Indian cricketer ( d. 1987 )

* 1933 – Tetsuko Kuroyanagi, Japanese actress and author

* 1851 – Felix Adler, German-American religious leader and social reformer ( d. 1933 )

* 1933 – Joycelyn Elders, American physician, 15th Surgeon General of the United States

* 1865 – Irving Babbitt, American critic and academic ( d. 1933 )

* 1933 – Ioannis Varvitsiotis, Greek politician

* 1933 – The recently elected Nazis under Julius Streicher organize a one-day boycott of all Jewish-owned businesses in Germany, ushering in a series of anti-Semitic acts.

The party's leader Antonin Svehla ( 1873 – 1933 ) was prime minister several times.

* 1933 – Dom DeLuise, American actor and comedian ( d. 2009 )

* 1933 – Masaichi Kaneda, Japanese baseball player

* 1933 – Dušan Třeštík, Czech historian ( d. 2007 )

* 1933 – Pierluigi Vigna, Italian magistrate ( d. 2012 )

* 1933 – Pat Crawford, Australian cricketer ( d. 2009 )

* 1995 – Edward Whittemore, American writer ( b. 1933 )

* 2008 – Erik Darling, American singer-songwriter ( The Tarriers and The Rooftop Singers ) ( b. 1933 )

* 1933 – The Gestapo, the official secret police force of Nazi Germany, is established.

After Tabu, Flaherty was considered finished in Hollywood, and Frances Flaherty contacted John Grierson of the Empire Marketing Board Film Unit in London, who assigned Flaherty to the documentary Industrial Britain ( 1933 ).

The Department ’ s headquarters is housed in the Frances Perkins Building, named in honor of Frances Perkins, the Secretary of Labor from 1933 – 1945 and the first female cabinet secretary in U. S. history.

Ethel Waters first sang it at The Cotton Club night club in Harlem in 1933 and recorded it that year, and in the same year it was sung in London by Elisabeth Welch and recorded by Frances Langford.

* Frances Langford recorded the song in 1933.

The longest-serving Secretary of Labor since Frances Perkins, 1933 – 45, under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Chao was the only Cabinet member who served during all eight years of the Bush Administration in the same position to which she was initially appointed.

She had three children with Charles Sweeny: a daughter, who was stillborn at eight months in late 1933 ; another daughter, Frances Helen ( born 1937, she married Charles Manners, 10th Duke of Rutland ), and a son, Brian Charles ( born 1940 ).

Frances Perkins ( April 10, 1880 – May 14, 1965 ), born Fannie Coralie Perkins, was the U. S. Secretary of Labor from 1933 to 1945, and the first woman appointed to the U. S. Cabinet.

In 1933 Frances Perkins was appointed by President Franklin Roosevelt as his Secretary of Labor, making her the first woman to hold a job in a Presidential cabinet.

McCrea married actress Frances Dee in 1933, after they met while filming The Silver Cord.

On February 26, 1933, Lefty married June O ’ Dea ( born Eilean Frances Schwarz on December 18, 1912 in Revere, Massachusetts ; died December 5, 1992 in Novato, California ).

He eventually became president of that union, and then served as Director of Labor for the State of Illinois from 1933 to 1941, during which time he worked closely with President Roosevelt's Secretary of Labor, Frances Perkins.

In Spring, 1933, he was invited to Washington by Labor Secretary Frances Perkins to consult on relations with state labor departments.

In 1933 Clark married Barbara Frances Morse and moved to Cazenovia, New York, where he taught high school English and began his fiction-writing career.

He directed Tom Sawyer ( 1930 ) starring Jackie Coogan in the title role ; Sinclair Lewis's Ann Vickers ( 1933 ) starring Irene Dunne, Walter Huston, Conrad Nagel, Bruce Cabot, and Edna May Oliver ; and Somerset Maugham's Of Human Bondage ( 1934 ) starring Leslie Howard, Bette Davis, and Frances Dee.

The park was recently renamed Kannowski Park in honor of Frances Kannowski, superintendent of the Grand Forks Park District from 1933 to 1953.

Lady ( Mary ) Agatha Russell ( 1853 – 23 April 1933 ) was the daughter of the 1st Earl Russell and Frances, the Countess of Russell, and the aunt of Bertrand Russell.

Hill was married to screenwriter Frances Marion from 1930 to 1933.