davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
PLURALITY GUESS

There's $5 in cash awaiting the person who predicts the exact figures the nearest to the official plurality given to Mayor Frank Hayes by his fellow citizens in the approaching city elections If you think his honor will carry his native city by margin of 1000 to 12OOO, his opponent, Roy Wilcox republican nominee just fill out the appended blank Yes sir, $5 for your guess and yours is as good anyone's.
 guess Mayor Frank Hayes plurality in Waterbury November 6th 1884, will be ..................
 Name .........................
 Address ............. ............. Mail coupon to the Election Editor of The Democrat not later than D. m., Monday, November 5th. Watch The Democrat for results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Pictured above the delegates to the New England Conference of the Catholic Hospital association of the United States and Canada which closed yesterday at St Narys hospital days of sessions Pictured in the center of the front Rev Aphonse scnMit- ale, Catholic Hospital association and leading figure hospital circles, and Rev John ConnOrs, the chaplain St Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Church Notes

The first annual banquet of the South Federated church and the weekday school of religious edu- cation will be held tonight at 6:S0 at the church parish house. In- cluded on the speaking program are pr Paul H. vieth of the Yale Divinity school, Mrs P. E. Dixon supervisor of the Waterbury week day school of religious education; and F. Henry Payne. superintend. ent of the Sunday school. Re, Thomas L. Crosby, pastor of the church, will be master of cere- monies.
 r- Supper Tonight
 Addresses by Rev Ridgway F Shinn, pastor of the West Side Hil Methodist church and Rev Will. liam V. Dickinson, pastor of thu St Pauls church will follow thu supper tonight at St Paul's Meth odist church on East Farms street The supper will be served by thu Ladies' Aid society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Continuance is
 Awarded Hebert

Another continuance, this one to N1s 23rd, was given in city court this morning to Jerry Hebert, 16. of bS Willow street, who faces charges of bfeaxing and entering as result of burglary at South Main street smoke shop on Aug. l.
 The case has been postponed several times in order to allow He- berts relatives an opportunity to make plans to send him away. per- haps to stay with relatives in Can ada. At the time of the court hear ing on the case, Judge Edward Mascolo said that Hebert had to be taken out of circulation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
John Varanelli
 Leaves Camp Job

The first sign of a general pick. up in business for the fall season was seen today at the office of Wallace J. Inglis, assistant CCC administrator, in the Lincoln house building. John Varinelh, 389 Con- gress avenne, recruited for service with the last detachment of local youths, has left his post et the Danbury camp to accept other em- ployment, according to a notice from his commanding officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
SIGN: SH DON'T ENTER'-- You're Telling Us!

s
 An old adage says some- thing about signs being de. ceptive and never was that more clearly seen than this morning as the police patrol, the Black Maria that brings prisoners to headquarters, went through the city streets.
 New 0ne.way street signs are being put mp, after being freshly painted. One of them was on the back step of the patrol wagon. There in big letters, as the patrol went its way, were the words: 'sDO Not Enter"
 Most people would rather not s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Oct 1S-(UP) - Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-P cloudy to- night and Friday. Slightly colder
 Rhode Island-Partly cloudy and slightly colder tonight and Friday.
 Connecticut = Partly cloudy to- night and Friday. Colder tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12

From the Draft Resolu-
ton for the Eighth Con-
vention of the C.P.U.S.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Non-Party Worker Discusses
Union Tasks Among JobIess
Shows That Majority of Trade Union Members
Are Unemployed, and Emphasizes Necessity
Of Unity of Action of Jobless and Employed

ployed work-and which have a re-
Election of the entire work of the
revolutionary organizations.
Without exception, the attitude of
all the militant unions, is that the
organization of the UNEMPLOYED
workers, who are members of their
organization, is purely the concern
Of the Unemployment Councils of
Greater New York. This attitude
is one that is retarding, not only
the growth of the unemployed
movement, but also the unions
themselves. This can best be seen
when we look at the strong unem-
ployed movement out of town. and
where locals of the steel union
have been built because of the cor
rect work carried on among the
unemployed steel workers.
The A. F. of L. never concerned
itself with the welfare of the I'M
employed, and thousands of unem-
ployed workers have been sus-
pended from their locals for not
paying dues. 1t is therefore the
task of the rank and file opposi-
ton to mobilize and organize the
unemployed in their locals and to
carry on campaign for the rein
statement Of dropped members.
They must also mobilize these
workers for struggle for relief and
Tor the Workers Unemployment In
sursnce Bill (H. r. 1899. 1t is not
sufficient to onlt carry on activity
among the employed and good
standing members of the local.
The militant trade unions and
the rank and file oppositions with
in all reformist organizations must
be the leaders in the building up
of powerful Unemployment Coun-
ellis. They must take the initiative
and establish in their own locals
Unemployment Committees of Ac-
ton, that will take responsibility
for modifying all of the unem-
ployed workers who are in need of
relief, etc.
The campaign for the Workers
Unemployment Bill must be broad
ened and the workers in the shops
and factories must be won for its
support. 1t is of the greatest i'm
portance that United Action shall
be initiated into all of the localities
for relief and around the specific
/ grievances that may arise.
AT this period, it is necessary that
the unity of all workers employed
and unemployed shall be welded in
struggle. The attempts of the
bosses and government to use the
unemployed as club against the
employed, and lower the trade union
scales of wages-won through years
of militant action-must be taken
back. 1t is the task of all militant
organizations to be in the forefront
in cementing the unity of all
workers in the struggle for ade-
quate cash relief and for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill Oh. r. 759s),
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Carry Out Task Of Roofing Party in Big
Mills; Concentration in Textile Industry
By ANN BURLAK

1t is not wrong to build In
dependent Unions under particular
circumstances that require the
building of an independent union,
but it is absolutely wrong to apply
this as a general rule. This policy
was followed by a comrade in the
Lehigh Valley. It was not wrong
to build the Allentown Silk Work
ers Union, but when this comrade
came to Easton, where q small local
of the National Textile Workers
Union was functioning, and tried to
force the local comrade to also
build an Independent Union, this
was decidedly wrong. The correct
ness Of our struggle to build the
N. T. w. U. in Baston is proved
by the fact that today we have
some of the best functioning locals
of the National Textile Workers
Union in this city.
Secondly, when we do build In
dependent unions, these unions
must be built on the class strug-
gle principal. The danger lies in
building independent unions that
lose their class struggle character,
and become completely divorced
and even hostile to the rest of the
revolutionary and trade union
movement.
In Allentown the comrades fol-
lowed such an opportunist line.
They tended towards making their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12

Independent union a semi-class
struggle, semi-class collaboration
outfit. They wanted to build a
Union that stands between the
radical N. T. w. U. and the reac-
tionary U. T. w. There is no such
middle ground, and the comrades
almost completely wrecked the
splendid large organization they
built up.
Where we help to build Independ-
ent Unions, we must be careful to
build them along our principles of
class struggle. Where workers
spontaneously build an independent
union, we must get into such a
union and help guide it along class
struggle lines as in Pawtucket,
R. 1.
United Front
With the growth of the numerous
Independent Unions and the growth
Of the discomfort among the A. F.
L. membership, we have to daily
apply our united front policy in
developing struggles.
Every worker in the industry
realizes the need for unity among
the textile workers as a means of
resisting the intensified attacks on
the workers living standards. Every
worker will fight for this unity if
we will only show him how. If we
consistently apply our united front
| policy, at the same time boldly ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Struggle Against ALI
RefOr1nists in Mines.
OF Southern Illinois
Successes Made In Exposing Musteites, S. p.
And Other Takers Among Coal
Diggers In Illinois Fields
BY RALPH SHAW,

Organizer c. P. Southern Illinois
The experiences in the Illinois
coal fields in the struggle against re-
formism, particularly the left" re-
formist of the Music type are of
value especially. at this time when
these reformists are embarking upon
a large scale business" "a. w. P,
Labor Party, American Miners Edu-
cational League, etc., to stem the
growing upsurge in the ranks of the
workingclass and to put up new
barriers to keep the workers from
the Communist ranks.
The Illinois coal fields have been
a fertile ground for all sorts of mis-
leaders, various shades of reform
lists, Musteites, socialists, left" alli-
ance with reactionary leaders and
petty politicians to mislead the
miners and to carry on the most
vicious and insidious attacks upon
the Communist Party must be
known to every active Party mem
Der, so that we may be able to
fight these elements better and more
effectively elsewhere and in the
future.
To us Communists in the Illinois
coal fields it is more clear than
ever before, that the miners cannot
be united and freed from the yoke
OF the PIMA and UMWA misleaders
without defeating these reformists
in all their shading and varieties.
nor can the Communist Party obtain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Tasks of Mass
W Ork Of 7 h e
Communist Party


The fulfilment of tthese) fun
damental tasks demands the
genuine reorganization of the
whole of the mass work of the
Communist Parties, especially
the work in the factories and
trade unions, which still rep
resentS their weakest sector. In
the situation when the toilers are
IN a state of great ferment. the
Communists, while taking into
account the moods Of the masses,
must formulate slogans and de-
mands in such way as to make
them arise from the present level
OF the movement; at the same
time thy must show the workers
the revolutionary way out. This
means:
a. That the content and Ian
guage of agitation and the press
must henceforth be addressed to
the broadest strata of the pro-
letariat and the toilers, showing
the face of the Communist
Parties in both agitation and in
mass actions demonstrations.
strikes and other mass actions).
b. Securing within the shortest
time possible decisive turn to
the work in the factories, con-
centrating the forces of the
Party organization in the de-
clsiye enterprises and raising the
political level of the leadership
given by the factory nuclei to
The daily class struggle.
g Putting an end to the OBJ
portunist, defeatist neglect of
trade union work and in par
tlcular work inside the reformist
trade unions and the mass fas-
cist and Christian trade unions.
IN accordance with the directives
given by the Twelfth Plenum of
the E. G. c. T. on the work inside
the trade unions.
ID Really developing mass
work among the unemployed,
carrying on an untiring fight
for social insurance, for all kinds
of municipal relief.
e. Intensifying revolutionary
work in the rural districts,
opposing the landlord kulak
slogan Of united countryside"
by the class slogans of the toilers
and by the agrarian program of
the Soviet revolution; at the
same time, developing the fight
for all the partial demands of
the peaaantry, at the same time
opposing the kulak demands
which conflict with the interests
of the proletariat and the village
poor; obtaining foothold Grade
unions Of agricultural workers,
peasant committees) among the
farm laborers, poor peasants and
the senli-proletarian elements of
the villages; to win over the
basic masses of the small and
middle peasants.
II Increasing the mass work
among women, at the same time
promoting and training even now,
body of active Party women,
who, during the war, could in
number Of cases replace modified
comrades.
g Putting an end to the
narrowness of the Young Com
munist League and really turn
ing it towards the masses of
working youth, struggling against
the compulsory government sys-
tenn of fascination and militari-
cation. The Communist Parties
must give every possible help to
the Y. @. L. in developing the
work inside the mass bourgeois
and reformist youth organiza-
tons cultural, sporting, etc. and
in the formation of Y. G. L.
cells in the factories.
FROM THE RESOLUTION OF
THE 18TH PLENUM OF
THE E.C.CI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
WORK IN THE
TRADE UNIONS

Every Communist to
carry on BOlshevik
work must establish
and maintain contact
with nOn-Party work
ers. The Eighth Con-
gress Oblig IS every
Party member to be-
come organized in a
Trade Union and inn
poses upon the c. c.
the task of checking
up on the fulfillment
of this decision within
three months.
From the Draft Resolu-
ton for the Eighth Con-
vention of the C.P.U.S.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
March 9Th 1884

~fAsNA NA oeNA AOoE
Editor
Daily Worker
so East 18th Street
New York City
Dear COmrade Editor:
i am enclosing an article that
l have written on the question of
the unions and unemployed work.
This is a subject which interests
me very much because 1 am the
organizer of the Needle Trades
Unemployment CunciI. Although
in the Needle Trades the Council
is functioning to some extent and
relief is being obtained for hun
dreds of workers, we have many
shortcomings which we are trying
to eliminate.
This article may not be written
with the style of Mike Gold but
it is what feel on the question.
Should you consider this article
worthy of being printed in The
Daily you may use my name.
Hoping to hear your criticism
on my efforts,
Comradely yours,
MORRIS ]. ANGEL
P. S. / am also a non partyite.
The Roosevelt and LaGuardia adj
ministrations are carrying through
a consistent policy of lowering the
living standards of the workers and
slashing the already meagre relief
to starvation level.
On the C.WA. projects all over
the country workers are being laid
off without any provisions being
made for taking care of them. Here
in New York, the administration is
following a more cautious policy
of lay-offs and transferring of
militant workers to other Jobs
This, because of the better organi-
cation and more militant actions
carried on by the workers on the
job.
In speaking of the mass unem-
ployment and of the measures to
be taken in carrying on the fight
for the continuation and extension
of the CWA. jobs, for increased
relief, and for the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill III. R. 1888
the role of the Trade Union ano
mass organizations must be taken
into consideration and clarified.
The Militant Union and the
Organization of the Unemployed
Today, the majority of the work
ers who are members of the trade
unions and mass organizations are
unemployed. These workers mus
be organized into Unemployment
Councils, which will carry on mill
tant action around the grievances
Of the workers and for relief.
In our every day work we car
see very serious shortcomings or
the part of the unions-with the
exception Of one or two, which are
making some attempt to do unem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Dead Doctor Heals
Stomach ailments

weird story Is told Of a we'll known
specialist reaching from the grave to curb
stomach suffering Years ago this doctor
created a prescription for stomach ulcers.
acid stomach. gas pains. heartburn. indl-
gesti0n floating helching. and other symp-
toms when caused By excess acid. Then
the good doctor died. But his name brought
fame after death as one user told another
OF his wonderful prescription. In tho past
six years. 54.I69 grateful persons have
written letters telling OF their recoveriss.
This prescription Is now known 10 hundreds
o. thousands as the UdEa Treatment All
stomach sufferers may have a free sample
by writing 70 Udga. Suite IS. Foot-Schuize
Bldg. 81. Paul. MINI. The seyenday trial
box Of Udga Tablets Is sold under 4 r7oney-
back guarantee Of satisfaction by
Hooks. HaaE's. Waigreens and all
good observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

when no one protested the budget,
1t was adopted as prepared.
Although the tax rate for main
tenance of the schools will be l
cent higher next year. the budget
actually is S700 less. L. B. Mann
school superintendent. and board
members pointed out.
The increase in rate was due to
decreased assessed valuations, the
board said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
to establish new attendance rec

to establish a new attendance rec
ord.
j. Malcolm Dunn, county schools
superintendent, presided.
The schools will be closed Sept. 5
to permit pupils to participate in
the Education day program at the
state fair. Attendance Of teachers
at the fair IS mandatory.
DR.. w. E. j. Gratz, Epworth Her
aid editor, was the principal speak
er at todays institute.
Featured during the Educational
dav program at state fair will be a
reproduction Of a log school of the
1884 period. Pupils and school
master will be dressed in costumes OF
the period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

diana. Floyd l. McMurray. state
superintendent Of public instruction,
announced today.
Using unemployed teachers as in
structors. the two organizations will
form and supervise classes in adult
education in every county.
Il is planned TO organize five or
more such classes in every county
which desires 10 participate. Glasses
may consist OF not less than twenty
five students. Three teachers will
conduct each group Of five classes,
meeting one night each week for a
three-hour period.
Special courses Of study in leader
ship. leisure time projects and rec
reation viii be offered. They are
being planned by a committee COM
posed OF Mr.. McMurray, Robert z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
INSTITUTE HELD BY
COUNTY TEACHERS
Gathering Held on Eve of
School Opening.

More than $50 Marion county
school teachers met today at War
rem Central high school in the an
nual teachers institute preparatory
to the opening tomorrow of the
schools Of the county outside IN
dianapolis when approximately
1900 pupils are expected to register
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
SCHOOL RATE FIXED
FOR BEECH GROVE
S32,165 Budget Approved
After Hearing.

An sS-cent tax rate and a s32.-
1854 budget was approved last
night by members Of the Beech
Grove board Of school commission
erS.
Paul Allen and R. c. Wright,
board members, held a public hear
ing in the high school Offices, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
PAVING BIDS RECEIVED
Offers Are Referred to City En-
gineer for Analysis.

The works board yesterday re-
ceived bids on the resurfacing of
Thirtieth street between Meridian
and Pennsylvania streets and be-
tween the White river bridge and
the canal. The bids were referred
10 City Engineer A. H. Moore for
analysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

Cavanaugh, I. q. extension division
director; T. NJ Smith, vocational
education director; Arson Thomas
Of the Indiana farm bureau. and NJ
K. Derrick Of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
ADULT TRAINING
PROJECT AIDED
]. u. Extension and Farm
Bureau to Cooperate
With u. S.

Indiana university extension di-
vision and the Indiana farm bu-
reau will assist the federal emer-
gency relief administration in its
program OF adult education for IN
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14
Christian Science

Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" This question is the sub
ject of the lesson sermon on Sun
day in all Churches of Christ
Scientist, branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The
golden text is from jeremiah: Il
will restore health unto thee, and
1 will heal thee Of thy wounds, saith
the Lord"
Among the Bible citations in the
responsive reading of the lesson
sermon are these verses from Luke
And the fame of him went out in
to every place of the country round
about. And he arose out of the
synagogue, and entered into Simons
house. And Simon's wifes mother
was taken with a great fever; and
they besought him for her. And he
stood over her, and rebuked the
fever; and it left her: and imme-
diately she arose and ministered I'M
to them"
One of the passages in the les
son-sermon, selected from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, states:
THE Theology of Christian Science
includes healing the sick. Our
Masters first article of faith pro-
pounded to his students was heal
ing, and he proved his faith by his
works. The ancient Christians were
Eealers."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

BY United Press
The continued success of the Los
Angeles team over their Hollywood
rivals gave Pacific Coast league
magnateS more concern today than
the long early lead the Angels, 1888
champions, have assumed in the
current pennant chase.
Failure of Manager Oscar Wits
Stars to defeat the champions has
upset the well-balanced appearance
the circuit had prior to opening
day. The schedule makers had listed
Seattle and Hollywood for the An
gels opponents in the first two
weeks. The stars were depended up
on to offset what advantage the An
gels might gain by playing the sup
posedly weak Seattle club
But the plans went amiss as Los
Angeles won its fourth straight from
Hollywood yesterday. 1t was another
closely fought game which ended iii
a 81 score. j. Willard Campbell was
the winning hurler of the duel with
Sullivan, Hollywood rookie. The vic
tory was the ninth for the Angels in
II starts and put them three full
games ahead of their nearest ri
walls.
The San Francisco Seals, also ex-
pected to give Los Angeles run for
the pennant, busted off a pesky
Mission red nine for the first time
this season. After losing three
straight to the Reds, the Seals came
through with IL victory. Leroy
Hermann, broad-shouldered pitch
err, was chiefly responsible for the
Seals win.
Splendid pitching performances
also marked the other Friday games
in the circuit.
Wee Willie Ludloph, Oaklands
ace, pitched his club to 80 win
over the Seattle Indians. Cragheao
and Fftterer pitched good ball for
the losers but the Oaks had the
punch when hits meant runs.
The best played battle of the day
resulted in a 10 victory for SAGA
mento over Portland. Paul Gregory,
sent to the Senators by the White
Sox, gave Portland only six hits. Ed
Bryan, veteran, working for the
Beavers, allowed two more.