davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

pox, a malady which is past years prior to the passage of the small pox law, worked havoc in many parts of the state and country as a whole.
 If 500 children are vaccinated this afternoon it is figured that this will be the greatest total for one session of the clinics in the his- tory of the city of Waterbury. It Is figured that over 1000 vaccina- tions will be recorded before the opening of the schools next We'd nesday.
 The increased call upon the health department this year is due to the depression, it is explained. During the past two weeks Dr Godfrey, himself, vaccinated over 400 youngsters in the health de- partment offices in order to get the work of giving the vaccine off to a good start and to avoid any un- necessary jam today, tomorrow and during the ensuing few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Americans in
 Walker Matches
(Continued from Page D

Don Moe and young Billy Howell, least touted of the American teams, made it a perfect morning for the Americans when they finished z up on Eric Fiddian and Eric Me- Ruvie of England.
 The fourth-ranking U. s. team of Moe and Howell turned in the best medal score for the morning "a 69, 2 under par. Their only five for the morning came on the first hole. which they lost. Their card for the last nine contained four threes, two of them birdies.
 The best medal score an Eng fish team could turn in was the "A tailed by, the Hartley brothers. which the American Ouimet-Dun- lap and Voigt-Sweetser combina- tions bettered by stroke each. The other English teams found the courses par of n hard to shoot at, with the two Fries recording 77, Stout and Burke a, 79,, and Torrance and DeForst an 82.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
VIOLENCE IN
 DOLL STRIKE

New York, Sept 1-(UP)-The first violence in the doll workers strike, affecting the Christmas doll trade, occurred to-day when Q striker picketing the Arcy Toy Manufacturing company was as- saulted.
 The man beat the picket, Sal- vatore Viola, 32, with 8 club and a crank handle. He was treated by an ambulance surgeon for scalp wound. The assailants escaped as a patrolman fired three shots at their car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Hoover to Lose
 : More Officials 4 >'>
(Continued from Page 1.)


 srnent of the Great Lakes-St Law @rence waterway. It is a notable Service, and one of which you may Always be proud"
 @ MacNider was appointed to Ot- tlaWa two years ago. At one time he was national commander of the sAmerican Legion and later as as- sistant secretary of war. MacNi- sders home is in Iowa.
 e@ White House officials lntimated Bome time may elapse before Successor is appointed, explaining sthat Ottawa is an extremely i'm zportant post.
 !. Washington. Sept 1-U. PD- Comptroller of the Currency John w. Pole to-day announced he would present his resignation to
 T hope the president will accept it soon," Pole said. adding, T have been trying to quit this job eight months"
 Pole declined to discuss his plans for the future but it was un- Sderstood that he has been offered a sposition with large southern Financial institution.
 The comptroller said he did not know who was being considered by President Hoover as his possible Successor. However. 1t was learned that the name of Howard W. eSimms of Chicago, former nation sal bank examiner. has received Considerable attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
They Will Support
 Old Guard Ticket
(Continued from Page 1)

"No other conferences with the mings announced after the meet ing.
 This was taken to indicate the new guard had given up compro- mise efforts which had already caused the "old guard" to reduce its demands from five places to three.
 The old guard" at its meeting at Hartford Tuesday proposed Mayor Francis T. Maloney of Mer- iden for senator, Alfred N. Phillips Jr of Stamford as congressman-at- large and Daniel J. Leary of Wa terbury for ieutenant-governor.
 A silent and thoughtful figure in these negotiations has been Gov ernor Cross. There is 8 legend among his former associates on the Yale faculty, where he sat as dean of the graduate school prior to his entrance into politics two years ago, that when he says the least he Is thinking the hardest. Close observers of the governor believe he is preparing to issue an important statement-perhaps one announcing his retirement from politics.
 He has confided to friends that unless he is allowed to exercise strong influence in selecting the ticket he will return to the schol- arly retirement from which he emerged so abruptly to become the first democratic governor of Con- necticut in about 15 years. His as- sociates picture him as fled up" with the constant pickering with in the party. The bitter wrangle between the "old guard" and "new guard" has killed much of the en- thusiasm which caused him to re- mark to this correspondent at the outset of his political career: I'm having the time of my life"
 He has exerted every power from cajolery to dictation in an effort to bring harmony within the party. The present impasse of the fac- tions only emphasizes his failure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
IN TTIE BELT.

New York. Sept 1-(UP)-The new United States. liner Manhat- tan. homeward bound from its maiden voyage to Europe, was in moment Of totaiity. Capt. George fried reported he took liis bearings by the stars in mid-afterhoon. said q whale rose te the surface half a mile from the Starb0afd, spouder and sounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
UNDER WATER.

Las Vegas, Ney. Sept 1--(UP)- Newly poured concrete in three Hoover dam project on the Color ado river was under water today and possibly damaged by an un- expected hood. Cioudbursts in Utah were believed responsible for the flow of water, which reached a peak of Ss.0oo cubic feet a sec ond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Germany Has Begun
 Drive On Treaty
(Continued from Page 1)

6,O0O-ton cruisers and new pocket battleship'' of 10000 tons the limit imposed upon Germany by the treaty. 1
 The fascist storm troops of Adolf Hitler's party number about 100000. Frances has claimed this force must be considered in con- nection with Germany's armed strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
AFTER MORE STRIKERS.

youngstown, O., Sept. 1-(UP) Tickets working in shifts patrol ed the Republic Steel Corporation Warren plant today urging tin mill workers to strike; An An official s,l H.. oi ]! was being done by "radicals and not employees. He said they ap- parentiy had been aroused by a false rumor that wages were to bA cut six per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Sun Exclipse
 Was Expensive
(Continued from Page Il

thin haze that all but plotted out the eclipse, were reported trifling.
 James Stokley, director of the institutes expedition, expressed the opinion that his corps of skilled workers had plished some thing but not much" Professor William H. Barton of the same ex- petition declared its photographs were little more than mementos of another eclipse failure"
 A contrasting report was offered by the little group gathered at North Truro, Mass, on the tip of Cape Cod. This expedition, the only one headed by woman astrono-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Their Wedding Was Celebrated Just
 at Total Eclipse

Locust Valley, N. r., Sept 1-- IUP)-Their wedding day should live long in the memory of MT and Mrs Eugene Marwell Geddes, mar ried yesterday at 4:35 m., when the sun was in total eclipse and an eerie light filtered through the stained glass windows of the Episcopal church of St Johns of Lattingtown.
 The bride is the former Lydia Lawrence Ahles. Bishop Frank du Moulin performed the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
PATMAN TO FIGHT ON

Washington, Sept 1.-(UP)-- Representative Wright Patman o1 Texas who led the bonus fight in the last congress plans to fight for another bill in the December ses- sion, and he expects the American Legion to support 1t because O1 popular sentiment in the ranks. Patman is in Sacramento, Calf attending the convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He telegraphed his announcement that he would fight for the bonus. Patman'e opinion on the Nkeli- hood of bonus legislation when congress reconvenes was asked be- cause of the probability of the American Legion advocating full payment at it's coming convention
 "Immediately on the convenine of congress in December" Patman said, "I will urge passage of house bill 1892 which is identical with the bill passed by the house June l15. In the meantime | expect to conduct an educational campaign over the nation."
 The bill he referred to provides for payment through issuance o1 $2,0O0, 100000 in new currency. "People who understand our cause are with us," Patman said "1t is the only plan that will put purchasing power into the hands ot the consumers in every section o1 the country immediately without favortism. without bond issue or increasing taxes. If $2,000,000,00o had been paid this way more good would have been accomplished than through the $5,000,000,0OO the last congress provided for re- lief.
 "There is no change in legion sentiment; ninety, per cent of the members always have been Tor 1ull payment.
 "The leaders are now being forc- ed to carry out their will. "I consider the chances for en- actment of bonus legslation are ex' cellent."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Miss Katy Cutler Tells How
 x CutiCura Healed PimpleS.

During June developed pmpes limbs did not take much notice of them at first but after while they started to tsh and them spread light clothing on account of them md often without stockings
 heard about Cuicura Preparations decided to try Alter the relieved and limbs began to continued completely healed" sne Miss Katy Cutler 1ss Washington Ave- Chelsea Msss dCura S%:ss Srs:;::
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
KILLED INsTANTLY.

Durham, Conn, Sept 1-(UP)-- Fred D'Antonio, 35. of New Haven was. killed instantly today when his automobile struck state high way fence, a portion of the railing pinning him in the wreckage. John J. Connor, of New. Haven, Q pas senger, was unin5ured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
PLAN TO VACCINATE 500 CHILDREN TO-DAY
WOMEN FLYERS MAKE DEMANDS
 FOR AIR RACES
In the Future They Want Air Shows to Have Events in Which W0m- e1 Only Will Compete

Cleveland, o., Sept 1-(UP)- Women flyers attending the nation- al air races announced to-day the com mpletion of an organization through which they expect to de- mand events for their participation without competition by men pilots in future air shows.
 Mrs Gladys O'Donnell, of Santa Monica, Calf, was elected chair man of a board of governors of the women's air race organization. Members of the temporary board are: Louise Thaden, New York; Edith Foltz, Portland, Ore; Mae Haizlip, St Louis; Blanche Moves, Memphis, and Jean Larene, Dallas, Tex,
 Included among their demands are the following: A derby race similar to the Bendix to be flown from Portland, Ore. To Cleveland in two divisions, and four closed course races. each race having i've place awards for planes of differ ent speed capabilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

Mackerel. are 50 plentiful In England that they are, selling for as little is six for a cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Veterans Have
 Condemned Acts
(Continued from Page 1.)

ready to shoot; with tanks whose use the United States would abol- ish in war; against harmless men loyal to the United States, against men, women and children weak ened by hunger and unemploy- ment. was unnecessary, criminal, brutal. uncalled for and morally indefensible."
 Other resolutions voted at the session urged repeal of the 18th amendment with immediate repeal of the Volstetad act to permit wine and beer; approval of the six-hour day and five-day week without pay reductions, and condemnation of proposals for international debt re- vision and reduction of armaments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Hearst Asks the
 Mayor to Resign

(Continued from Page 1.) Indications at Albany are however, that Roosevelt will no alter his outlined procedure. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

Paris. Sept 1-(UP)-The Yer sailles treaty limits all German military branches to 100000 men, with reserves of approximately 160,000.
 The pact suppresses German tanks, submarines, air forces, heavy artillery and chemical war fare equipment. The present German navy con- sists of 15,000 men, five modern
Evening star., 1932-01-26
F0NTAINE DEPORTATION
BY CANADA ORDERED
Man Accused of Furnishing Guns
to LeavenwoTth Prisoners Fights
Removal to U. S.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario. January 26-
The deportation to the United States
OF Harold Fontaine, charged with hay
ing furnished guns and ammunition
used by seven prisoners in a break from
the Federal Penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kans., December II, was ordered
yesterday by Orval @. Adams, immigra- =
ton inspector in charge Of the Windsor
district
The order was issued after a special
board of inquiry had ruled that Fon-
ta.ne was an American citizen and that
service in the Canadian Army does not
Cntit.c him to status as a Canadian.
F9ntainc fled an appeal which will
b. heard within 10 days by w A.
Cr~dcn. Canadian minister Of immi-
F-~t-r1
-Cn,a ne vas arrested in Windsor
n tuesday after special agents Of the
In ~ States Department of Justice
had spent wceEs running down the
source Of the weapons used in the
LcayCnWorth break
United States authorities at Detroit
have issued warrants charging Fon-
taine with aiding in the break and Or
oering his transfer to Kansas for trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
MEXICO WRECKS
UNION HALLS
Hunt Communists in
New Terror Reign

MEXICO CITY (By Mail. "A new
wave of terror is being let loose
against the workers and peasants
and their organizations. During the
last month a real hunt for Commu-
mist Unitarian OR. I. L. U.) workers
and peasants occurred all over the
country.
Wrecking of Trade Union head
quarters by soldiers and policemen
occurred frequently during the last
days. This new wave of terror is
designated to curb the militancy of
the workers and peasants as shown
during a whole series of strikes.
Of these strikes the most import
ant for the number of workers in
volved and for their political signi-
flcance were: the strike of the work
ers employed by the American
Smelling and Refining Company,
that of the South Pacific Railroad
workers, that of the La Imperial
(Oil Company workers and the
workers of the Mexican Light and
Power Company which controls the
street cars in Mexico City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
Maryland ALL.
Heads Try to Stem
Fight of Unemployed

BALTIMORE, Md.-The local, state
labor misleaders, B. F. Broening, j.
v. Anderson and ]. P. McCurdy,
called on Governor Richie and
Mayor Jackson to help suppress the
discomfort among the rank and file
in the union. The thousand workers
who came to the meeting were
guarded" by an impressive array of
police, stool pigeons, detectives and
ward heelers of the governor.
Broening, A. F. of L. misleader,
tried to impress the workers that
everything depends on the governor
and that the workers cannot hope
to get better conditions by trying to
rely on their own organizational
strength. The governors speech
amounted to this, that he had no
time to study the matter and could
not make a statement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
Mass DenandMa
Green Consider
Jobless Insurance
But Committee Representing 800 ALL. Locals
Warns Green's Plan Is Wage-Cut Scheme
Committee Calls for Fight for Insurance at the
Expense of Employers and the Government

of the American Federation of Labor
compelled to announce that the issue
of compulsory unemployment irSur-
ance will be taken up at the very
next convention which will be held
in Cincinnati on Nov. 81 But will
they present the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill, which provides
that the government and the en-
ployers contribute to a fund to be
administered by workers commit
tee? Positively not! Green claims
it may only be necessary for indus
try and the workers to contribute to
the unemployment insurance fund.
This means that the burden of re-
lief when the workers will be thrown
out of work is aimed by the A. F. of
L. TO fall again on the backs of the
workers.
Only the membership, through the
leadership of the rank and file COM
mittees for unemployment insurance,
will be able to bring the Workers
Unemployment insurance Bill to a
reality. We pledge ourselves to Or
ganize mass delegation to the COM
ing American Federation of Labor
convention and present our demands
in the name of the millions of un-
employed workers in the US.A. =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

arabic part Of the murderous Hoo
Mellon Wall Street govern
ment whose bloody cossacks so
murderously attacked the Bonus
Marchers.
The Central Committee directs
all of its districts to render most
vigorous aid to the LID. in its
present drive to free the Impe-
rial Galley n1i1itants.
1t calls upon all workers-every
union, fraterral and progressive
organizations and individuals - to
rally behind the LID. in its mass
fight to snatch the five Imperial
Valley nilitants from the hands of
their jai1ors.aI,
Carry forward the fight for the
Imperial Valley workers, for Tom
Mooney and Billings, for the
scottsbor9 boys, and all class-war
prisoners.
Vote Con1rnunist-against capi-
talist terror!a
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Communist Party, U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
The Fight to Free
Imperial Valley
Workers
Statement of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party of IL. S. A.
Mass Pressure Has Won Concessions; Mass
Pressure Alone Can1Free Them

nivance with Deportation Doak to
send Horiuchi to his death at the
hands Of the japanese inperialists,
only reveals~inore clearly the class
character ofscapitalisln's entire le-
gal system. Eale fiction of impar-
TALLY with Which the bosses seek
to -eeneeal its true character stands
again exposed in the light of their
class interests. Only mass pressure
can keep their parole document
from, becoming but another scrap
of paper. The democracy" of
ruling class is again revealed as
democracy for the ruling class and
slavery for the masses.
Only mass pressure can wrest
the remaining Imperial Valley
prisoners from the bloody hands
of those who stand responsible for
the millions of unemployed and
for mass starvation. The slave
drivers of California are an insep-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

The New York A. F. of L. Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance,
in recording the action Of the Ex-
ecutive Council of the American
Federation of Labor on unemploy-
ment insurance, makes the following
statement:
Since the Committee was organ
lied last Jan. 81, 1882, it has sent
on THE Workers Unemployment In
slrance Bill as a referendum to
$4,000 local unions affiliated to the
A. F. of L. and the Railroad Brother
hoods. In almost every large indus
trial city of the country similar COM
mittees have been organized; over
500 locals have officially notified the
New York A. F. of L. Committee
that they have endorsed the Work
ers' Unemployment Insurance Bill
and go on record condemning the
action of the A. F. of L. convention
voting against unemployment insur-
ance. Central labor bodies and State
Federations of Labor in many cities
have taken similar action.
Only Through the efforts of the
New York A. F. of L. Committee for
Unemployment Insurance by sending
out a referendum on government I'M
employment insurance was the Ex-
ecutive Council and William Green
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
BY HELEN KAY

WHAT class-conscious workers
7" heart hasn't leaped when he has
seen a stranger carrying a copy of
the Daily Worker? What worker
who knows about the class struggle
hasn't thought to himself, Under
these circumstances, gosh, il
could only see more workers reading
the Daily" instead OF the poisonous
labor batting, understanding rags
that devote front page space to base
ball scores and no space at all to
the interests of the working CLASP"
Such reflections, if they occur at
all, are apt to be discouraging. They
are apt to lead one to the belief
the Daily Worker Is insignificant,
puny. But hasten to add that this
Is an incorrect view. Comrades who
have had long years Of experience
in every phase of revolutionary
working class activity know what a
powerful educating and organizing
force they have in the Daily Worker.
They realize that it is merely mat
ter Of increasing the circulation of
the Daily to extend its influence and
leadership.
A Daily" in the hands of a
worker means new recruit in the
fight for bread and freedom. Other
comrades can prove that from their
experiences. can prove from my
own.
It was long, narrow street with
tall, ugly tenements. We were a
committee to collect signatures for
the elections. Into tenement we
went, up to the very last floor, then
from door to door, and down the
dark, dirty hall, down the steps and
onto the next floor, and again from
door to door.
This block has been a concentra-
ton block. First, we had come here
with the Daily Worker. We built up
a route Of delivery. We came back
with petitions for Unemployment In
surance. Later, we came here for the
Freedom of theS Nine Sco.tsboro
Boys. The workers&knew us. When
we asked for their ysignatures they
did, not hesitate, TIE road had al
ready been paved with the Daily
Worker.
It was . huge meeting in small
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
The Power of the Daily

mill town. Thousands of workers
had cheered Foster and Ford. Com
munist candidates for President and
Vice President. Leaflets and the
Daily Worker sheralded the meeting.
A speaker, talked about the Daily
Worker, organizer and voice of the
working class. He appealed for subs.
Many subscribed One worker point-.
edly remarked: I'm giving my last
dollar for a sub to the Daily Worker.
because Isknow the Daily Worker
needs me-. and I need the Daily.
Worker
$50
Leaflets owerey being distributed at
a factory gate. The workers grabbed
our Leaflets folded them and put
them into their pockets, tucked away
until they could have peace away
from the eyes of the shoppers" On
the ,street car, going home, we heard
worker remark: Half the leaflet
tells us .about the Daily Worker; I'd
like to see a copy of it," The next
day we we're again there, selling the
Daily Worker. The response was
splendid. Hundreds of copies were
ooiu. --'
On our signature RED SUNDAY
a worker gave Us some sound advice.
Getting the signatures is only half
the job. Now you've got to make
them VOTE COMMUNISTS"
We've got the Daily Worker for
that" Our answer was an effective
one. 1t got'us half year sub.
We again walked the long, narrow
street with taps ugly tenements. We|
were collecting signatures on the
other side of the street. A house,
wife from across the road saw u.s.
She stopped torspeak.
"Did-you send by name in to the
Daily Worker for signing the petit
tion?"
yes. we do'that with every worker
that signs our petition, so that we
can continue speaking to him through
the Daily Worker"
That's fine the woman answered
Since it's been coming I've learned
more about What's going on in the
world, and whom l stpuld support
than I've learned in all my years un
to this time. I'll VOTE COAndU1
MIST"