davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
BY BILL GEBERT

TIL Repus,-can party in the State of Illinois
has nominated for its standard bearer for the
con1ing November elections, a candidate for
q. S Senator. Otis F. Glenn. What is the rec
prd Of Senator Glenn, who asks the workers.
POOR farmers and Negro masses to re-elect him
b Y. s. Senate?
o. =. Glenn comes from Southern Illinois.
Pc sl7'c attorney Of Jackson County in
RS -" Eight years later he was again cleo
II ".@te attorney Of the same county, dur
Fg re- yer, from 1915 TO 1920 Then in 1920
r. v;s elected as state senator from that dis
F-ict Eurinc all this period he served best the
t'ss 80 The bosses recognized this. Glenn
IS I'D BY the State Of Illinois TO prosecute
c c-r'1 MINERS in 1922. Although he was
! St. 0@ - receiving a salary from the state
I" r d IN additional $12,5OO of taxpayers
nc . prosecute The Herrin coaI miners.
II - C-1n Uas elected to u S. Senate
- the US. Ccn2te he voted against SOL
| rs ~o~'s. lie is against unemployment nsur-
! &C. While he is against soldiers bonus against
def fcr unemployed, against social and IN
flployment insurance, he supported Hoover in
be two billion dollars present to big business.
serves best the interests of insult and Wall
t-eet
This record of Mr.. Glenn is typical record
the Republican and Democratic candidates in
coming elections in the state Of Illinois. we
wc'zer5 10 rescrtbs the records of every Re-
'lice1 ard Democratic candidate, every So
st c'Nd'deto or Farmer-Labor candidate, SO
I it VII L known to the workers. The work.
NUT lnov the fact about every Republican,
nocratic, Socialist and Farmer-Labor can
Iiste so that they will be able to successfully
ny on a campaign against them, expose them
- show the true and natural character OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
unemployed.

six tasks which he could not carry through, was
made to understand that if he does not carry
them through he will be expelled. Well, he wrote
instead of being expelled he might as well resign
This particular worker took the trouble at least
to send back his book. How many workers drop
out for the same reason, without even notifying
the Party?
Another worker tells us that he is a member
Of the Party for the last three months He was
active before in workers club He distributed
leaflets before joining theParty. He participated
in the demonstrations of our Party while being a
sympathizer. He came to the unit meetings and
saw no difference between the unit and the ac-
tivities vi his club, and, instead of belonging to
similar organizations he decided to remain in
the club and dropped the Party. This is clear
evidence tast many workers who join our Party
do not see the political leading role of the unit,
where plans ere worked OFT for MACS activities
and where guidance is Chien to al the ladlsGucl
activities OF every Party rleinier,
Without the unit becoming a real Corlnulilt
organization of action the turn in the Party
will be impossible. II Is especially true with re-
gard to shop units. Tho Resolution therefore
speaks correctly that one c6 the major tasks o1
our Party Is the building UP Of lower cgsau6ma
tnus and primarily IN the shopA g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24

Proposed Candidate
Of the Communist
rarity for Vice.
President
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
susscRIpT1oN RArng:
RESULTS OF THE CHICAGO
STOCKYARDS HUNGER
MARCH X
MARCH

THE Hunger March to the Chicago Stockyards
= organized for April 16 at which 10000 en-
ployed and unemployed Stockyards workers, in
GLIDING Negro, white, women youth and good
percentage OF Mexican workers, brought results
for the working class. Although the bosses,
which includes representatives from Armours,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24

In the U. S, A. the chief direction OF our
blow IS the breakup OF the positions Of Amer
lean capitalism by means Of mobiizing the
masses for struggle for the realization OF
social insurance at the expense of the capital
lists and the bourgeois state.
-From Comrade Manuilsky's report TO the
18th PIenum of the Executive COMMITTEES OF
the Communist InterrsttoraiS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24
DID YOU GET A COPY OF THE
PLENUM PAMPHLET?

WITHOUT thorough knowledge of the Plenum
resolutions, one cannot really participate in
the Plenum discussions. But, what is most I'M
portant, one will not be able to understand how
effectively to carry the line of the Party to the
masses. We therefore urge all comrades to get
a copy OF the Plenum pamphlet, called Toward
Revolutionary Mass Work"
In addition to the two main Plenum resolu-
tions-the general Resolution of the Central
Committee and the Resolution of the E. c. C. T.
on the Lessons of the Strike Struggles in the
United States-the Plenum pamphlet contains
two other important resolutions One-the Cen
trail Committee Resolution on Unemployment
adopted and the two the 18th Plenum c. l. Reso-
luton Against Imperialist War;
The Importance of the above mentioned resollI-
tons Is SO decisive that no Party member can
afford not to be acquainted with them.
The capitalist press the agents of the ruling class
has been publishing less and less news about
unemployment 1t hides the starvation of the
unemployed workers families. We must
constantly expose the miserable treatment
of families of the unemployed by the city
governments and charity institutions. We
must uncover all cases Of starvation, un-
dernourishment sickness. We must pub
lish these cases in our press, in the
Daily Worker, in Labor Unity, tell
them at all workers meetings. I'm
employed Councils should publish
bulletins TO inform all workers Of
the starvation and misery of the
unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-24


N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
Business Man in Cheerful Mood Advises People to Keep Up Courage and Not
 Worry

This is sultry weather we are passing through just now. It IS hard on children and people who are confined to bed from sickness. Some who are able to be about and have a few dollars to spare will take a trip to the shore over Sunday and Monday. Those who cannot afford to do this, and the number Is large, will have to con tent themselves at home, and II they make up their minds not to worry, they will feel just. as well as if they took an outing that would cost money, which they need for something else.
 Most families are busy getting children ready to return to school, and have urgent calls for any spare dollars they may have. Anyway, it doesn't pay to stew and fret over things you cannot afford to have. The doctor will tell you that it is not good for ones health: This hot spell and dull times will not last much longer, but even so. that will not put an end to worry. The next thing folks will be look. ing q ter is the winters fuel. so that no matter what happens. peo- pie will always find something to do with their money. A business man remarked today that we are passing through critical period, and that it required courage and care to go through 1t and make ends meet. But he believed that 1; Is well to take a cheerful view of the situation, and feel as he does. that we are nearing the end of the dull period. He added that he IS somewhat familiar with conditions all over New England. and that all things considered, business Is as good and better in Waterbury than in most other industrial com munities. He believed things would be far worse if we had an epidemic of some serious sickness, and people who are now idle were working and paying out their wages in doctor bills and funeral expenses. He remarked that he knew that there was some of th1s' but nothing in the nature of an epidemic.
 This is a cheerful view of life, and experiences show that 1t pays to practice 1t:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
Yale Medical Faculty Members Submit Report
 On Effects Of Alcohol
Results of Studies of Effect the Body by Dr Harold E. Himwich and Dr Louis H. Nahum Presented Before International Congress For Experimental Biology in Rome.

New Haven, Sept 2-The results of studies on the, effect of alcohol on the body. made by two mcm- bers of the faculty of the Yale School of medicine, Dr Harold F. Himwich and pr Louis H. Nahum, with the assistance Of N. Rakieten, were presented today before the International Congress of the Fed eration of Societies for Experi- mental biology, meeting in Rome, Italy. This. congress is held every three years, the 1929 meeting hav- ing been held in Boston. ,. :,
 Drs Himwich and Nahum found that alcohol increases the acidity of the. blood to points which form erly had been thought to be. inn compatible with life; that it causes an increase in the tactic acid con- tent of the blood which may ac- count for the hangover" which follows intoxication; and that the brain, which usually oxidizes only tactic acid, also oxidizes alcohol as a protective device to rid itself or a toxic substance.
 The study was carried out on a number of. laboratory animals. and was further elaborated by observations on men who had been brought into hospitals in state or acute alcoholism.
 The practice of administering alcohol to. patients suffering from pneumonia and like diseases. in vogue not so many years ago, is deplored by Drs HimWich and Ma hum. In diseases of this type, they point out. an acidosis is already present. By giving the patient ai- cohol, the acidosis is increased, and recovery is. delayed.
 '.The habit of using alcohol In pneumonia, is very widespread, among the older physicians, they say, land we hope that the find ings of this study will put an end once and for all to this proceed ure."
 It was found that as soon as alcohol is absorbed into the blood, a state of acidosis sets in and as a result of progressive acidity, there develope marked alterations in the caron dioxide and oxygen content of the blood. The changes, 1t was determined, are marked to such a degree that all the stud ies which have hitherto been done on these gases are believed to be faulty and their results will have to be discarded, since former in- vestigators have not taken into ac- count the development of acidosis.
 With the gradual disappearance of the alcohol from the blood, the investigators found, the acid slowly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

subsidies and eventually the blood returns to normal.
 The study also shows that sim ultaneous with the increase of alco- hol in the blood there occurs an in- crease in the sugar of the blood, the alcohol having an effect upon the liver which causes this organ to liberate sugar into the blood.
 Drs Himwich and Nahum found that alcohol causes an increase in the tactic acid content of the blood. This tactic acid is, the same sub-, stance which accmulates in the blood after violent physical exer- for the feeling of fatigue and weak heavy work. The excess of this acid in the blood, they observed, does not disa ppear as quickly as. the alcohol, but persists over. period of several days. The hangover" which ollows intoxication, they believe, is caused by the accumu- lation and the persistence of tactic acid in the blood. and disappears when this substance has left the body. .-i
 The study brough out that alco- hol acts as narcotic, producing a depression of the respiratory and other centers of the brain. It was found that whereas the brain normally obtains its energy from burning tactic acid. during intoxi- cation it's metabolism Is prevented and alcohol as we'll as tactic acid. is burned by the nervous tittue. By this method the brain protects itself and rids itself of the alcohol.
 The report on these studies was read before the section on phy- siology of the congress by Dr Himwich. fs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

Miss Helen Hurley, assistant SC. cretary of the chamber of coEtIs merce, closes the ink pot Septer1.. Der 10th after valuable period of service to the chamber and Waters bury. ,'
 On September 26th she will be married in St Francis Xayier's church to John D. Moynahan, as- sistant superintendent of the Met. ropolitan Insurance company at Maiden, Mass. They will make their home in Maiden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
Big Celebration
 at Southbury
Wheeler-Young Post to Attend Gathering Labor
 y. Day

wheeler-Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of this city, voted last night to accept the invitation of the town of Southbury to par ticipate in the bicentennial celebra- ton to be staged there on Labor day. Commander Arthur IaBelle announced he would like to have all the V. F. W. men in the city turn out that day for the celebra- tion. Transportation will be fur nished to those who report at the armory at s:3o clock Monday morning.
 Delegates will be named for the county council meeting to be held at Naugatuck on the 11th. Walter Bolan was appointed post liaison offiser to wor kwith the depart meat officer Albert Simons of Hartford. Officers for the coming year will be nominated at the next meeting of the post, on the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
Lost Ugly Fat
Her Husband Says She Looks Five Years Younger!

There is certain weight at which every woman looks her love- liest-not skinny underweight nor pendulous overweight, but normal weight. We find artists, doctors, theatrical producers (and hus- bands!) all agreed upon this point. My husband says 1 look five years younger" writes this lady of 2y Who-thanks to her daily dose of Kruschen Salts-has unburdened her body of IS pounds of ugly fat. Read her letter:-
 Having heard from a friend of mine that she lost considerable weight since taking kruschen Salts, started using them in July last when weighed 177 lbs. I have lost weight steadily since then, nn6 am now 150 lbs.-my normal weight. Moreover, l feel brighter and more energetic in every way.
 "I have inquired of my dressmak- CT my measurements which in Au- gust last were bust 40, hips 43H. for my height, which is it. $ i'm. My age is 20. My husband is very severe critic. He says look Ave years younger. There is no other reason for my loss of weight except Kruschen as do not take any par- ticular diet."
 (Mrs.) s. R., London, England.
 A bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last our weeks costs but a trihe take as directed every morning. When the jar Is empty get on the scales and see how many pounds you have lost. Attention to diet will help--cut down on pastry and fatty meats-go light on potatoes, butter, cream: and sugar. iarmlessly and SAFELY be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them af your druggists or any drugstore | in the world and if the results one bottle brings do not delight you--do not joyfuiiy satisfy ycu--why money back. Z X. |. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
George McGrath
 Appointed State :. . Organizing Chief
Undetermined as Yet Whether to Proceed With Move ment-Three Cities in Connecticut Now Boast Local Contact Men, Cooperating With National Body

America, believing in and adhering to the principles of constitutional government, do hereby pledge my self to remain loyal to the constitu- ton of these United States. l fur ther pledge myself to support poll tically those who believe in and work for political, ecoonmic and social justice for the largest num- Der of our citizens and to oppose vigorously those who do not so be- lieve and act. also pledge myself to an active membership in the Khaki Shirts of America and to aid and assist it in its broad program of fairness to all, injustice to none."
 The warrant" authorizing Me- Grath to form divisional units reads: To whom 1t may concern: George L. McGrath is hereby ap- pointed by the National Organizer of the Khaki Shirts of America to act as Divisional Organizer of the Khaki Shirts of America in the following territory: State of Con- nectcut. It is urgently request ed the whole-hearted cooperation and support of George L. McGrath in the performance of his duties be given by all those concerned in the welfare and progress of our movement. R. B. Ellison, national organizer, Khaki Shirts of America.
 Joe Burns has been named to or ganize a post in Bridgeport; A. L. Brown in East Hartford and John H. Wood in ,Pawcatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
Short Session of
 Finance Board
Collection of Back Taxes
 Past Month Amounts to $6,5l5.O4

At a meeting of the board of finance yesterday, a report was re- ceived from Tax Attorney George R. Guilfoile and other routine business was transacted. Attorney Guilfoile's report showed that dur ing August he collected $6,515.04 in back taxes. He reported that the lot on Dikeman street owned by A. c. Tyler was taken by fore closure and that $4S7.23 fin taxes was collected in the bankrupt es- tate of Samuel Sena.
 During the month. also. proofs of claims were filed fin the bank rupt cases of Roert Chesson. L. c. Gordon and Wenzel & Collins. Re- ceivership claims were filed in the cases of the Vogue Shop. inc, the Packard-Bridgeport Motor lines and the Interstate Transportation company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
TO
 TRY ONCE MORE
 TO BEAT RECORD
He Is Going Up Again To- day to Attempt lt-His Two Trials Yesterday Were Failures

Cleveland, Sept 2.-(UP)-New attempts to shatter the world speed record for land planes will be made today at the National Air Races, after two hard-luck failures by Major Jimmie Doolittle.
 Doolittle tuned his Gee Bee monoplane, changed the propeller and was ready to take to the air, to make the third attempt. The first time that Doolittle attempted a. record, he raced his plane at an average speed of 293.193 miles an hour for four laps over the three kilometer course. Failure to carry a paragraph rendered that effort futile.
 Yesterday strong head wind bucked his tiny plane and the best the plane could make was an aver age of 2S2.672. The record of War rant Officer Bonet of France is 278.4S miles an hour, but to set a new mark. under rules of the Avia- tion Federation, the existing mark must be bettered 4.97 miles an hour.
 Doolittle hoped to make suc- cessful attempt oday by changing back to the standard propeller which he used in his first attempt.
 Three other famed airmen will vie with Doolittle in his record breaking attempts. Robert L. Hall. Springfield, Mass, filed application with the contest committee of the National Air Races to try for a world record in his gull-wing monoplane, and Jimmie Wedell Paterson, La, and Jimmie Haizlip, St Louis, also have filed applica- tion.
 The feature of today's program was to be the Amelia Earhart trophy. race for women only. It Is a 21-mile closed course race for the George Palmer Putnam cup and an automobile. Six noted wo- men pilots planned to enter. Head ing the list was Florence Klingen- Smith, Minneapolis, who became the first woman pilot to qualify for the Aerol trophy race, a classic for women. similar to the Thomp- son trophy race for men. Miss Klingensmith will fly Warner monocoupe.
 Mrs Rae Trader, Pittsburg. Miss Helen Richey, Pittsburg, Miss Rhoda Davis, Lansing. Miss Mary Samson, Hartford, Conn, and Miss Edith F'oltz, Portland, Ore, also en- tered.
 Closed course speed events. a parachute jumping contest, dare devil flying by Flight Commander R. L. R. Atcherly. and other mem bers of the international team, and a daring jump of $500 feet in parachute by Spud Manning were listed on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

4 local unit of the Khaki Shirts Of America may be formed in the near future. R. B. Ellison, na- tional organizer, has contacted George McGrath. former chief of Waterbury's B. E. F. in an effort to have McGrath act as Connecticut organizer. McGrath stated this morning he has not decided as yet whether to go ahead with the work. q
 The Khaki Shirts of America with national headquarters at 1S41 North Carolina street, Washington, D. C., is a non-partisan political or- ganization, incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia, and nationwide in scope. All American citizens over the age of IS, regardless of creed or color. who believe in constitutional gov ernment and who subscribe to the principles of the constitution of the United States are eligible to membership. A
 On joining the Khaki Shirts. member takes this pledge: T, a citizen of the United States of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
'' Crusaders" Plan
 Sales Campaign
Militant tiPrOhibitiOn Organization to Help Out on
 Victory Fund Drive Oct 10 to 2l

should have been enforced, of all places" Copies of some of these maps, together with official rec ords of police and Investigators form part of the material sum- marized and printed in the sales mems portfolios.
 The campaign is being carried on in three distant phases. The first will take place prior to Oc- tober 10 when specially chosen men will call on carefully chosen prospects in the various districts where the money is to be raised Following this prelimanry effort comes the intensive effort be- tween October 10 and 21. The ''mop-up" drive to follow includes the contributions of thousands in amounts ranging from one cent to 50 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
of
 Luther League
Will Open Three Days Ses= sion at YMCA Toe
 morrow

Members of the Luther league from all parts of the state will gather here tomorrow for their annual convention of the Hart ford district, of which Waterbury is a part. The convention will elise on Monday. The principal speaker of the convention will be Rev Knut Erickcon of South Man chester.
 Tomorrow night a banquet will be held at the YMCA with Edgar Carlson of Amery, Wis, as the speaker. For Sunday special ser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept 2-(UP)-Fore- cast for tonight and Saturday:
 Maine: Fair tonight and Satur- day; cooler Saturday and in west portion tonight.
 Vermont, New Hampshire, Massa- Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Fair and cooler tonight; Sat- urday increasing cloudiness and somewhat cooler, probable showers Saturday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
WATCIIMAN ROBBED ON JoI

Spokane, Wash-UP)-Watch- man George Daleawsroebfdbo man George Deal was robbed Of $70 whileon the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

vices have been arranged and q sports program has been laid out for Monday at Fulton park.
 Rev c. A. Steholm of this city will be the host to those attending the session. The committee in charge of the general arrange ments includes Evart Grahn, How ard Anderson. R. o. Palmer, Viola Johnson, Edith Carlson, George Ericson and Carl Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
MALES LEAD IN CANADA

Ottawa, nOtarfo = (UP) n Canada has 372,296 more males than females in it's population, ac- cording to returns. from the last census made public recently. The total males were 5,374.54i. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
ANSWERS IMPORTANT

In terms of legislative accom- plishment-always a most import ant consideration for any admins tration-the answer to each of these two questions means very much in- deed to MT. Roosevelt
 Such problems as these, more over, are the sort of thing Pres ident or President Elect must ham, dle with gloves; for the legislative branch of the government is jeal- ous of its constitutional independ- ence.
 All MT. Roosevelt can do openly is to say that what the Senate and House do is their own busi- ness. Yet if he wants the kind of leadership every President aspires to, and if he hopes to have the way smooth for his legislative pro- gram, it will be of highest concern to him who sits in the places of authority on Capitol Hill. Whatever he may do must be done with the greatest political finesse of which he is capable if it is to produce real results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
BUDGET TO BE CUT TO BONE;
 FINAL ACTION
President Calls Advisors to Make Check-up-for
 Annual Message

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.- In an eleventh-h0ur drive to shave the Budget figures to the bone, President Hoover today called his advisors to- gether for a final check-up for his fiscal message to Con- gross.
 President Hoover persists that drastic slashes in the appropriations be made.
 Reports are that the Presi- dent will recommend a sales tax to increase Federal reve- nue and may suggest a flat pay cut for Government em- plOyees.