davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Dusty" Loop Put On Grddle
Hickman, ScoOiH Sport Chairman, Sends Warn,
 Letter To League
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Dissatisfaction with the method of running" the h. dustra basketball league and nsstence that the Scov basketball team positively will not repay any games it has already wo expressed in aetter from Russell Hickman recreaonal supervisor of the Scov company to the writer the original of which presented to the league at spe cal meeting prior to games of last Tuesday evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

6lH OWyers TOT" mer wilby cap- tain, who are home for the holidays. h the Bona-Dom club of the central Y are all set for Saturday even- ing's encounter on the Y court W ith G 6 IT g e
 Schmidt's Clock Shop five of the I n q u 8 t r 1 a l, League. T h 1 : 9ame will start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

To open auto traffic between Mexico City and the United States as soon as possible Mexico Is con- centrating its road building activi- ties on the Mexico City-Laredo highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

the floor, not in meetings as the place to win games is on the floor and not in meetings.
 Yours very truly,
 RUSSELL HICKMAN, Chairman Recreation Committee,
 Scovill Foreman's Association.
 Tn commenting on the letter this morning, MT. Leader stated that the two players should not be penalized because they are out of work, but that was his personal opinion only. The managers of the league recently voted to postpone action on the matter until January 25th, though ruling, in the mean time, that Maher and Mccormack cannot play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
CLOCK HOOPMEN MEET BONA-DOMS
 AT Y SATURDAY
Gus Lonergan, Vim H0p-
 kins and Bill Dwyer
 With Frat FiveHarry Huey With IngersOlIs

Strengthened by the addition of Gus Lonergan of St Bonaventure's, Win Hopkins of Mt St Joseph's and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
|NAUCY COLLECIANS TAKE ON EMERALD
 FIVE TOMORROW
Rivals Meet in Return Game at Rubber Town Y Christmas Night Dancing to Follow

During the Thanksgiving holi- days, the Naugatuck college boys together, put forth a fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Holiday Specials
Gifts for Mother
,5 Christmas Gift Suggestions

A 6-Year Guaranteed RANGE OIL BURNER
 FOR XMAS
 $20,75
 For Single Burner
 SEATS
 For Double Burner Terms as Low as $2 Per Week Why Not Order One To-day UNITED TIRE & n RADIO ' SERVICE 219 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Business Announcement
Aufo711obiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

|0 Autos and Trucks For Sale -.-=
 AL GIVES YOU
 1-2-3 Years To Pay
 50 Cars To Choose From
 Repossessed Cars
 OUR LoSS--YOUR GAIN SEE AL AL BEFORE BE AnIN y9T 9T BUY
 TEL 3-3347
 ALL DAY SUNDAY CHEVROLET COACH, 1929-Perfect condition. Small mileage. Reason able price. Tel 4-95S4.
 BARGAINS GALORE Hupmobile 8 Sedan ...........$145 Stud Pres Sport Sedan ......$dgee Stud Comm 8 Sedan, like new $975 Buick 5-Pass Sedan, excellent condition ................. .'Sb9o GEGHAN-A -ALLERToN INC. Studebaker & Pierce-Arrow Dist
 s79 WEST MAIN ST.
 DODGE
 Standard e Coupe Clean-good tlres-runs fine 1928 s..........'... '''@EoV
 PLYMOUTH
 4 Door Sedan Everything about 1t Is nice 1923 .sst........... '''Ssoe
 wILLYS-K KNIGHT Model '56' Sedan Real value at low cost 1928 ...........ss.. 'soiV FORD Roadster Excellent throughout 1881 .................. $3S5 Dodge DA Model 2 Door Sedan In Tip Top Condition 1880 ............... '$ooV
 oLDSMoBILE
 9 Dodr Sedan
 A very fine used car
 DeSoTo
 's' Cylinder Sedan
 Driven less than 100 miles 1850 ...........''''. '''.'''''''''SooV Many Others To Choose From
 $50.00 x Up THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC 42S West Main St. Dial S-0l7o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
Personals

CURTAINS of all kinds. done up. Expert workmanship and low prices. Phone 3-S185. LOw--Prices always. Latest style white gold or zylo flames. Low. as $500, guaranteed. Carney Optical Co, 177 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24
READ THE DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED
 COLUMNS DAILY FOR BEST RESULTS.
AnnOuI,cen1ents
Lost and Found

LOST-Dec 22nd, roll of moving picture film. Reward $5. Phone l.. Price, Conn Light and Power Co, Service Bldg, Freight St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-24

HAVING lost bank book No. 67951 Issued on Waterbury Savings Bank, I, Arthur Racicot hereby make ap- plication for a new one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

$40 a. WMMAM ZMH
49, 1880 M m Hm
wH W wnH Fr
M1 n1m 8 w a m
M M MW MIM Mm
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49, 49,
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MH saved MrWWm mm M IN
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
Houston Bluffs Take Lead
From Cats i'm Texas Loon

80 MM m Mm Mm mm
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MnnF mmammam4 10 ~m Mmn4
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$780, q -
mmaAAm E Mm mm# Mm m
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
RAZORBACKS
Tie SCORPS
A & /. and Junior College
Take 3 Matches Each
At kingsvilIe

TIE B-0Er5TlIle JE-l1r Cc-Iezz
tennis C-s--1= G-T1cec Ec-C-S
VIII TIE Texas CcIe-s O. Arts ard
Industries players P-1z- Is tn
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return EEzEeZE--
Las Saturday B-oz-sl-s yak
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s0Eer thar the 1czI cement
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IT. Czs C IRE 6c11l=s Matthias
and tr0 ~ -Es Singles
Wilson ard OEs1 q R-1z-SzL-z
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

TET Esz[ TAG E-
zE Ee - 81 z--Ee go
81 I -z-E OJ-ss 1Es ne=- e.
EEE - Ira Ia E-1 -he lE
rzrGs are s1e6zA . he re-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
Giants Rally To
Beat Cubs

NV YORK Nay F-@-|
Cars nz-e 1-n= n@1-@ Er-E ----~
r1E< - -n@ @HEh-h rrrt-r rrrm- r-
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1 ny EnEHr and -H~Ean-
Azr LIZ hn-%-K fnr to GMr-r
C1EE b. ErE - Emr-E ~
ca@E I'll 10 erh 49, hnrn
r-& - E-r-EE $780, -
k-Z- -- -EE c. m 49,
- " $3.50 49, 49,
1870 - Ea@ rn s-Eh 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
Pills, Robins
Split Pair

Nay 80
TEe P-LeE Ar -e E-on<1--
Rooms OWED "a c1z5e hHz1E-
tocsy. Brooklyn E-zE -5e frs
gz1e . % ; c1 GsEz T-lgk
heavy hitting ard Tie Pe5 tax
III the secnn6 : I'd u
Wr-EE EcTe = @TE Ex = Ee
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frs E---1E C -@ seccz[ sac
Scoring al tns1- rz-S ard crETZE
the Brooklyn E-1= =u= re boG
- --
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
and Giants Are
Winners In National LOOP

10 - Lu-5 CE-A1 cn
Ezsc re- Ex EEeEx - EE
Nx11za1 LezEzs Sz<-zET. 6e@eEz-
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pace Yer EoEk Cas- EeE EE-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

CLEVEASl MAJ 80 T-e
E1EzcREE1 SZ z-- ire CSFsz-c
zz3 r-zZ CT C -E Ezze
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
Yankees Defeat
Chisox 1873

CHICAGO. May ? p - Lvu
Lzry rrUE11sd TIE liz pE1-1 fo-
tLe -eT YORK Tz-kHes rocsT 6
they ceE1-zted joe Mccarthy DAY
w1-1 q j 20 2 Ur1cT cEs- -Ee
WHITE Sex Lazy h- = homer
v1-n rEz bass tll and 4 rr-7ls
thz- drove E1-e rE0 Ecre r-1S
RnE S1erL r-CEa6 a fine z-ze
fer TIRE EarzE ID . the Ninth II
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rhe E1uzd IS Ire Sex Scored seven
rrrs before -Ee s---6 =a- wzE
retired C1z-lsT RE1-1E s-1rpac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

EIISEIEGa EEv 80
Sz-rEEE %1h-S1z kept Pr-EEEEa
Z1e LIS ErH-ere- zr 80 -nzM
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and 80 coznleS !. re Erh EEu~
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b1r-c-leT ard Gear w--~ CO..
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

ST LOUIS LAY 5--A ray
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

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caas@ nnE-EEE Do-AR rMtE-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

LTo 5aE E-E-le1c-rE So
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

AIz m@ -
EEE--z- - E-Ez1 n 81
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

STEE-s-- Van Carr. FAX Hone
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

A--lNN#L u ~ - -
prifaE@.-E-z - 90 r10 fS1s
Izrs T11 Go 100
- EE-E-eE- Fr--EL . hts
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
SAN ANGELO
FINISHESSECOND



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$3.50 - $500
- - -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

E-bE-e@ Cor TnNne-nw - a-h
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HT-5z--e1 sr Ere-er - E-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

E-5z--s1 Tr- G1E-z- = Sir
E-5z--e5 1E Tst-71-xE g
SIR
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

ErEE -lrE-En-nzsr $685.
E zarzz zs O.
The daily worker., 1931-10-30
HOOVER ISSUES NEW FAKE
SCHEME TO FOOL JOBLESS

ployed, battering down the standard
of living of the whole working class
by pitching them against each other.
Especially vicious are the points on
New Concept of Work" and Farm
Labor Plan" Both are attempts at
forced labor, speed-up to the highest
degree under phrases about eff
cheney. An attempt is being made
to force mass emigration to farms
where forced labor will be the rule
and where the workers will be drawn
from the cities away from struggle to
virtual farm stockades. The authors
of the plan admit that the plan is
ito restore the morale" of the work.
ers, who, they fear, are now being
driven along paths of class conscious
ness.
The answer Of the workers to this
new program of starvation and at
tack should be greater energy in the
preparation for the National Hunger
March.
The daily worker., 1931-10-30
DOAK AGENTS IN
0SSINING RAIDS

OSSINING, N. 1.-TWO federal
agents invaded private homes and
boarding houses in Ossining, Pough-
keepsie and surrounding sections and
rounded up so foreign-born workers
Wednesday. Later they released all
but ten, whom they yesterday sent
to Ellis Island for deportation.
The raid was part of the drive
against the foreign-born that hv
been carried on by the notorious
Secretary Of Labor Doak in his effort
to get rid of the most militant ele-
ments of the working class. Here in
Ossining the aim has been to de-
stroy the local branch of the Inter-
national labor Defense, which has
been very active in defending the in
terests of the workers, native and
foreign-born. The federal agents de-
clared that the meeting of the LID.
scheduledsfor tonight will be broken
up. .' ~ "a.
The daily worker., 1931-10-30
Relief Fakers Discriminate in Duquesne

seen reading the Daily Worker. This,
in the eyes of the Steel Corporation,
is an unforgivable sin and the mans
family Is left to starve, not because
they were not entitled to relief, but
to set an example to other workers.
Some time past worker was re-
ported as being the secretary of a
progressive organization. Later he
was laid off and now he is refused
relief because of this report, Many
workers know it is useless to request
relief of the social service gang in
Duquesne because of their connec-
tions with the labor movement. The
labor unions are growing despite the
methods that the Steel Corporation
Is useing through its flunkies, the
social service takers,
The daily worker., 1931-10-30
OXFORD, MISS. DAILY WORKER CLUB
HAS VITAL ISSUE FOR LOCAL DRIVE

We are happy to report that
letters from Daily Worker Clubs
show an increase in the number of
clubs and tendency on the part Of
clubs already established to expand
their activities The Daily Worker
Club of Oxford, Miss, for example,
sends us detailed analysis of the
economic and political situation in
the region which shows that the
club is very much alive to what is
going on locally and so is laying a
solidid basis for the political ac-
tivity of the club. Such political
activity is not only important for
the immediate building up of the
Party, hut it is very effective way
of selling subscriptions to the Daily
Worker and thus laying solid
foundation for the future.
The report of the Oxford Club
deals with the efforts of the bosses
and wealthy landlords to cut social
services such as schools and public
works down to minimum so as to
make sure to shift the burden of the
crisis on to the backs of the workers.
The role of the American Legion to
divert the workers attention from
the bosses wage cut and starvation
drive by talking about defending the
jobs of native-bOrn Americans against
foreign born workers is also exposed
in his report. The report also points
out that it costs S. to enter a child
in school and sos to keep it there
for eight months, and thus exposes
the bourgeois boast of free school
system" The Oxford Club thus has
many vital local issues on which to
rally workers to the cause of the
Communist Party and on which to
base subscription campaign for the
Daily Worker.
When the report of the Oxford
Club is printed in full in the
news columns of the Daily, as We
expect it soon will be, the club
should use this report to get work
ers to subscribe by pointing out
the Daily is the only paper that
takes the workers side of such Is
sues as taxation, schools and en-
ployment.
incidentally the oxford, Miss. club
sends the Daily $4 for quarterly dues.
Such dues have been voluntarily
imposed on itself by the club, and
while we don't expect every club to
do likewise we are glad to acknowI-
edge this bit of help.
The club is not composed of
wealthy members either. Comrade
G, U. who sends us this report from
the club, writes us that he has not
made 5000 since last November, which
is about year and he has a family
of for to feed.
The daily worker., 1931-10-30
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ployed.
The first point talks of "resump-
ton of work." taking up the old and
discredited "buy now" campaign,
while at the same time definitely
leaving no doubt that the possibility
of Jobs is non-existent as the crisis
grows worse.
Under point 2, Further Credit Re-
hef," the Hoover Unemployment
Committee Is concerned with relief"
to the big banks and not with any
form of relief for the unemployed.
It is part of the Hoover Morgan
Mellon credit pool scheme in the in
terest of the big Wall Street banks.
The final eight points, dealing with
a new form of the stagger plan, the
old fakery of public works" white
collar relief" New Concept of
work." Community Surveys" and
Farm Labor Plans" are all directed
against both unemployed and en-
The daily worker., 1931-10-30

I The Cincinnati Red Builders Club
is also active. The club will hold
hOuSewarming party on Saturday
Night, Oct. 81, to celebrate it's re-
moval 10 its new headquarters at
the Workers Center at 310 East 9Th
Street. Good speakers, a good nu-
sical program and refreshments are
planned.
The club has also asked as to send
them play to be performed on that
night. There isn't much time, but
we are sending them the latest issue
Of the magazine of the Workers La
boratory Theatre, which contains a
few plays from which they can
choose. II they manage to get up
a performance, we should like to hear
how it came out.
Other clubs, by the way, might do
well to subscribe to this magazine.
1t comes out once a month and costs
only Is cents. It contains suggestions
for directing, acting and performance,
and also one or two or more plays
in each issue that are simple enough
for any workers group.
Greetings Coming Slowly
We have been getting in greetings
and orders for the November z spe-
cial edition of the Daily Worker,
but not fast enough, considering
that the time of this edition is so
near. This edition will contain
greetings from American workers
to the 14th anniversary Of the
B0lshevik Revolution. The plot of
the American imperiaIists against
the Soviet Union grows clearer
every day. The Hoover-LavaI con-
versationS, the increasing number
of the Japanese troops in Manchu-
ria, the presence of military chief
tians at secret conferences of Of
ficals of all the capitalist coun-
tries, show that the danger Of a
capitalist war against the Soviet
Union is reality. To combat this
plot the workers Of all capitalist
countries must be prepared to de-
fend the Soviet Union. The No
vember 7 edition is a step in that
direction.
The edition will contain articles by
Soviet workers telling about their
condition in the workers fatherland.
EveW American worker must get this
news. Get your orders in at once.
The Far West issue must be ready
Oct. 81. Fill out the order blank
below and send it in with the cash.
Also use the "Honor Roll Greet
ings" blank form at the bottom Of
this page 10 get greetings to be
published in this edition. Greetings
are rs cents and up for each in
diVidual and 81 and up for each
organization. Act at once.
The daily worker., 1931-10-30

of the Stalingrad workers, Commu-
mist leading shock brigades in an
open letter make strong appeal to
the transport and collective toilers to
fulfill their tasks and conclude, 1--WE
Russian workers know what we want
and what we are fighting for and we
will overtake and surpass the ad-
vanced capitalist countries. We are
building and shall fulfill the struc-
ture of socialism"
=
Hail the 14th anniversary Of the
Russian Revolution! Swell the No
vember 7th celebrations into mighty
demonstration against the capitalist
war mongers; All out Nov z.
The daily worker., 1931-10-30
WORKERS! DEFEND THE VICTORY OF
! IA YEARS SOCIALIST CONSTRUCTION

,tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Stalingrad replied, I'VE are ashamed
to disappeint the Soviet working
class. Our answer will not be words
but deeds" The production then in
creased to Al tractors, with the
pledge of 95 daily.
On October "a, the Stalingrad
workers answered in an open letter
to Pravda which appeared on the
first page, 1--WE have kept our word"
They have promised to produce ia
tractors daily by November Z.
Profiting by the Stalingrad expert
ence, the new twin works at Kharkov
showed splendid results. One fifth
The daily worker., 1931-10-30

aware that no completely final set
tlement can be reached without d.
rect reference to these political
problems which are involved"
Lament urges Germany to come TO
terms with France Immediately on
the reparations so that the imperial
lists can get a solution" to the "pe-
litical questions of prime importance
to the whole continent of Europe"
This is the attack on the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker., 1931-10-30
(By a Worker Correspondent.


DUQUEsNE, Penna. = The social
service takers in Duquesne have a
new racket" to conserve their funds.
1t works like this: To get any Of
the miserable relief one must place
an application through Mrs. l.. Ba-
con of the Day Nursery. If one is SO
fortunate as to meet with her ap-
proval the next move is to get the
approval of one Mr.. Fenlon of the
Carnegie Steel. This autocrat of the
Steel Corporation keeps a record of
the good slaves" and the trouble
makers If one is on the latter list
clief is arbitrarily refused and there
is. no appeal from the decision.
Recently an unemployed worker was
refused relief because he had been
The daily worker., 1931-10-30

que and the Communist candidate
for Mayor spoke.
After the meeting the landlord
came around and was booed off the
place.
The youngstown Unem ployed
Councils are actively preparing for
the National Hunger March Dec. z.
The daily worker., 1931-10-30

Another Pennsylvania Bank Fails
The North Branch Tile and Trust
Co, of Sunbury, Pa. with deposits of
s765,000 was closed by order Of the
board of directors
The daily worker., 1931-10-30
UNITY OF
ALL STRIKERS
WILL VIM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
The daily worker., 1931-10-30

.tcoNrINUED FROM PAGE ONE,