davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13

millions in interest every three
months, and to whom the industry
must pay huge sums in the form
of amortization reserves to pay off
the purchase price. Wherever an
industry is "nationalized" under
capitalism, not single essential of
the robbery of the workers or the
plundering by the capitalists is
changed. Instead of having the
Wall Street monopolies exploit the
workers directly, it is now the Fed
eral government that does the work
of managing the industry to pro-
vide a steady flow of plumber to the
bondholders in the form of inter-
est. The Wall Street bondholders
sit back and collect their gravy
their power undisturbed.
And where does this interest come
from? II comes from the expIoita-
ton of the workers in the industry,
Just as before, when the industry
was not Mathematical" The exploit
tation of the workers, the miseries
of the crisis, the starvation and
speed-up all remain.
Naturalization of industry IN
der capitalism, without smashing
the private property basis of all
wage slave exploitation, merely is
what Lenin, the great revolutionary
leader Of the Communist Party
described "as making the capitalist
State the manager of an industry to
save the investments of the million
aires"
Must Smash Capitalist State
In the Russian Revolution, where
the workers and poor peasants, led
by the Communist Party under the
leadership of Lenin, smashed the
power of the Gar and the Russian
capitalists and set up their own
Soviet government, they also ma
tionalized" industry. But this ma
tionalization" really meant some
thing to the workers, really ended
the yoke of wage slavery forever,
because this naturalization" took
place after the workers had over
thrown the capitalists, after the
workers had completely abolished
the capitalist government power
and had set up their own power in
the form of Soviet government.
Here in this country, the Com
munist Party declares that the grip
of the Wall Street pirates of
finance capital can never be broken
unless the workers abolish the
whole government power of the
capitalists through the revolution
airy overthrow of the capitalist sys-
tenn. Once the workers in this
country have seized power, then
they can nationalize industry with
out giving the capitalists single
red cent in return! Then, and then
only, will naturalization" do away
with the power of the capitalists,
and permit industry to be run in
the interests of the working class
and all toiIers.
The Communist Party is also for
naturalization" But it is for ma
tionalization by expropriating the
capitalists, taking from them by
the mighty revolutionary power of
the working class what they have
concentrated into their own hands.
II Coughlin is such a fierce
enemy of the Wall Street exploiters
why is he so vicious an enemy of
the Communist Party, which leads
the fight to seize power from the
Wall Street monopolists and expro-
pirate their wealth?
If Coughlin is such a radical
fighting the monopolists, why is he
SO fearful Of striking real blow at
them by advocating their expro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
HITLER PRESS LOSES READERS

BERLIN, Dec. 12-The number of
foreign newspapers introduced into
Germany in the course of the year
amounted to 100000 copies, i. e.,
100000 more than in the preceding
year, according to figures furnished
by the Post Office headquarters
here. On the other hand, the num-
Der of German newspapers sent to
other countries during the same
year diminished by 100000 copies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
COughIin' SPrOgram
Has Wall st. Base
Continued from Page y

nism and fascism" in order to
mask the fact that he is paving
the way for fascism.
Coughlin's program in the Union
for Social Justice, for example, is
for naturalization Of all natural
resources" - this is the radical"
bait for the workers who are COM
ing to see that the capitalist system
where the country's resources and
industries are in the grip of
handful of capitalist monopolists is
a curse to the majority Of the popu-
lation, and the basic cause Of the
crisis.
But Coughlin quickly follows this
"radical" idea with his planks
number four and five: IT believe in
the private ownership OF all other
property; I believe in unfolding the
right to private property, yet con-
trolling 1t for the public good"
What is this if not the complete
support of the very basis of cap
italisn, private property? What is
this if not complete support of the
conditions which permit the en-
ployers to exploit wage labor in the
factories?
Supports Exploitation
All of Coughlin's windy fitting at
money changers" and "the wealthy"
collapses in the face of this one
cardinal fact, his support of private
capital, the basis of the capitalist
system. the basis of the power of
Wall Street.
The miseries of unemployment,
the curse of insecurity, the wretch
edness of starvation wages and
speed-up, evictions for non-pay-
ment of rent, foreclosure of ruined
farmers, the smashing of picket
lines and the crushing of strikes
all these hated fruits of our present
society spring from the one fun
damental feature of our society,
private property in the means of
production, private ownership of the
factories, the mines, the banks, the
railroads.
1t is impossible to truly fight
for the interests of the workers
without fighting to abolish private
property. 1t is private property,
capital, that gives a handful of
parasites the power to hire wage
labor, exploit it in the factories,
plumber it of surplus value profit,
interest, remit and concentrate the
country's wealth into their own
hands.
Coughlin is, therefore, caught in
one of his typical contributions. He
denounces monopoly, but supports
private property, the economic basis
out of which monopoly grows and
on which it rests. His denunciation
of monopoly is therefore revealed
as a fraud that will not hurt the
monopolies. but, on the contrary.
will strengthen them Every worker
listening to Coughlin over the radio
who has asked himself, why do the
Wall Street monopolies support this
seeming enemy of monopoly, now
has the answer in Coughlin's sup
port of private property in the
means of production.
The Communist Party, showing
how private property is the basis
of capitalist monopoly and ex-
ploitation, organizes the workers Tor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13

priation and organizing the work.
ers to take control?
How does it happen that Cough
lin, instead, proposes a national
ization" scheme which only means
giving the Wall Street monopolies
new billions in government bonds,
increasing their profits and tight
ening their control?
Because Coughlin is earning his
salt from the Wall Street employ
ers who are supporting him, be-
cause his program is a program cal
culated to sidetrack the growing
revolutionary feeling of the masses
into harmless, utopian, confused
and reactionary channels.
A worker who wants to fight Wall
Street, who wants to force the rich
capitalists and their government to
provide adequate cash relief for
himself and his children, who de-
mands unemployment insurance,
who wants to provide himself and
his family with security and a way
out of the terrible crisis of capital
ism, can never follow Coughlin.
Coughlin will only trap him. Cough
lin will only blind his eyes to the
real cause of his misery, the rule of
the capitalists. Coughlin will only
fill him with honeyed words to keep
him from joining with his class
comrades in mass struggles for i'm
mediate benefits and against the
whole system.
We have seen that the Wall
Street groups supporting Coughlin
know what they are doing. In sub
sequent articles we will examine
Coughlin's ideas on trade unions,
strikes, taxes, money, fascism and
Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13

The Communist Party urges that against the
program Of the employers the workers proclaim
their own program-for higher wages against speed
up, for a 3O-hour week with no reduction in pay,
for cash relief and unemployment insurance at the
expense of the bosses and the government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
IL Are Seized in Spain
For Aiding Revolution

MADRID, Dec. IL. - Accused of
taking part in the recent revolu-
tionary uprisings, two functionaries
of the U. G. T. General Trade
Unions), Jose Rodriguez Alvarez and
Angel de Avila Fernandez were ar
rested here today. Alvarez is a
street-car inspector, Fernandez a
tax-collector. They surrendered their
offices to the Revolutionary Com
mittee in Oviedo.
Ten other revolutionary workers
were seized and indicted by the fas-
cists on the charge of having be-
longed to the revolutionary militia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
Y. c. L. Helps Establish Workers
School

IN WASHINGTON, D. c., for the
first time in the history of the
working class movement, we have
been able to establish Workers
School. We have been able to mo-
Billie our entire Y. c. L. to attend
the school. We have found that
since our comrades have been at
tending school, our work has i'm
proved-our comrades seem to have
a clearer understanding of the role
OF the Y. G. l.. and our present
tasks.
One of our greatest weaknesses
up until now has been the low po-
litical level of our comrades. We
tried to get them to read and study
by themselves, we tried to organize
classes of our own, but they didn't
seem to work. We find that when
we have regular school, with reg
ular classes that our comrades study
more.
Our classes are conducted so that
comrades bring in the problems of
their individual activities and have
them clarified. All the comrades
gain from each others experiences.
We feel that in this manner, by
combining our practice with con-
sistent theoretical training our
League has really become a school
for Communism.
Some of our leading comrades
who have become instructors in the
school find that the fact that they
must teach others what they know
is in itself a marvellous training
and enables them not only to I'M
derstand but also to explain to
others.
We feel that comrades in other
cities should gain from our expert
ence. We would propose that Y. C.
L. Section Committees should take
up the question of forming Workers
Schools, where there are none. They
should propose to the Party that
such schools be organized. The Y.
G. L. should give it's full coopera-
ton in building schools. We would
propose that where there are Work
ers Schools, the Y. G. L. commit
tees should take up the question of
making every Y. G. l.. member a
student in the school.
Forward to a mass movement of
Workers Schools! Every Y. c. L.
member a student! Make the Y
G. L. a genuine school for Commu-
rlisrn.
| F. p, Y,C.L. Section Organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
KNOWS WHAT HE LIKES

Enclosed check for IS (previ-
cusly listed is to be credited to
Harry Cannes World Front In
ternational Communist news get my
preference. Joseph Lencer, Phila-
delphia.
L. Burke .S1.0O
Unit l and 2, Wyoming, Pa. SIPS
Previously received ....... .S370.36
Total ................ S373.61
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO: Erik 0. Lindblom, your heirs. legal representatives and as- signs:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned as co-owner there in has expended the ful! sum re- quired by law in labor and im- provements during the mining year of 1920, and during the min ing years ending July 1, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927. 1928, 1929. 1880, and 1881. and has complied with tho requirements of the law for the years 1892 and 1893, on and for the benefit of the claim known as Number Twen- ty (20) above Discovery on Cand- le Creek in the Fairhaven Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Notice of Location whereof is re- corded in Volume six (6) On page 315 in the records of the Fairhav.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS

Tn the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the estate of Joseph Hendrich, deceased. f
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Thorulf Lehman, has been appointed by the above entitled court, administrator of the estate of Joseph Hendrick, deceas- ed
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, fare hereby required to present the same duly verified to the under signed administrator of said estate at Nome, Alaska, within six months from the date of this not ice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, the 7th day of July, 1884.
 Thorulf Lehman, Administrator Publish July ', 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04

en Precinct, in performance of the annual labor required by section 2334. Revised Statutes of the Un- tied States and supplemental leg islation, in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your in- terest in said claim to the under signed co-owner with you therein, within ninety days after the ser vice of this notice on you by pub lieation thereof, or your interest in said claim will become for feited and vested in the undersign- ed as provided by said Statute.
 L. A. sUNDQUIsT
 Co-owner. Publish: May 12. 1s, 2s, Juns 2 g. 16, g, 30. July '. IA. 21. 2S, Aug. 4, 1934
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04

The menthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society was held yes terday .at the home of Mrs. Bert Mccarthy Mrs. Norman McCay had devotionals and prayer. and afterward the usual educational program followed.
 Mrs. Cordle of Kotzebue, who has lived and taught school on the Malay Peninsula, gave talk on her experiences there, and also answered questions concerning that country. Mrs. Stinson of Shish- maref told of her work as teacher among the natives and displayed hand work done by Eskimos there.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
LOCAL NEWS
MIRoW MAKES TRIP TELLER AND RETURNS

This morning Pilot Hans Mirow of the Northern Air Transpot. Company made a flight to Teller returning as soon as possible. On the trip going up Joe Crabtree of the United States Marshal's of flee was passenger, and coming back to Nome with Pilot Mirow were Chris oLeary, Bill Oliver and Ross Kinney.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
vICE-CONsUL FOR NORWAY

WASHINGTON Aug. 4, The State Department announced that recognition had been accorded Herbert Lionel Faulkner as Vice. Consul for Norway at Juneau, for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
DAUGHTER TO JACK DEMPSEY
(By The Associated press)

By The Associated Pressl
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Mrs. Jack Dempsey became the mother of < seven and one-half pound daugh- ter this morning. Both are do- ing we'll. Jack Dempsey, wha wanted boy to match with Gene Tunney's son, seemed pleased with the girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
39 NEW MEN AT
 TORRINCTON CAMP
T o U m ey Headquarters Baseball Team Defeats
 ThOmastOn GO

Torrington, July 16--On Mon. day, July 9, Camp Tourney wei. comed 39 new enrollees, who were sent hero from Fort W. c. Wright, N. Y. Tho men arrived in the afternoon and by supper time they were mixing freely with the elder men.
 The pool table Tn the mems rec reatlon hall Is coming In for an overhauling and renewal of It's worn parts. What will the "ex- ports" use for an alibi now?
 The Camp Tourney nine took over It's home game against the Camp Roberts team by the score of 5-0. It was fast game with enrollee John Hennessey, of Stam. ford, pitching for Tourney, strikin. out 14 men and allowing the op- position only 8 scattered hits.
 Captain E. J. Honeywill, chap lain for this district, held his first services to Camp Tourney on Sun day, July 8.
 Tn response to the requests of several enrollees the educational program of the camp now in- cludes instruction in shorthand and a course of instruction In radio construction and operation in sending.
 The safety committee for Camp Tourney organized in accordance with orders issued under the al. rection of Robert Fochner, direc- tor of the Civilian Conservation Corps. held its first meeting on Monday, July Q. The members of the committee. Captain w. II Austin. chairman. Superintendent F. A. North, and Lieutenant H.. M. McComas, discussed various ways and means for the proven. ton of accidents in all phases of the camps activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

Naugatuck, July 16 - Business and factory payrolls in Nangatuck during June were the largest in the history of the Chamber of Com merce records and probably the largest in the history of the town, 1t was announced to-day by the To- cal Chamber of Commerce. The figure for June was $73S,603, an in- crease of $14S,224, over the figure for May, which was $595.S19 ana $3l4,04S more than the figures for June of last year.
 Records of the Chamber in this respect were started october 1881 and never in the records has there been as high payroll as this While pay in World War times was much higher than 1t is to-day, there are twice as many workers now employed here than in those times, so 1t seems probable that the payroll for last month here tops all previous marks.
 The largest previous mark this year was in March when there were payrolls of $6S7,540, but this new mark is about $50,0O0 more than that. The payroll for June 1883 was $424,b66.
 Figures of payrolls this year UT to last month follow: January $5S7,S45: February, $615,728 March $6S7.540; April, $599,91b May, $595,379.
 One of the reasons that the pay roll was so large in June was tha 1t was a month in which there were five paydays but there ar' three other months during the veal when this occurs and the mark II those months has never been al high.
 There was an increase in saving! deposits for June over May of thi' year. The figures follow, June, l9S' $6,77s,7O9: May. $6,652,7ss; June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Naugatuck Factory
 June Payrolls Big
Increase of Sl43,z24 Over May Believed Record;
 Waterbury Men Fined To-day

1893, $6,564,709. A slight decrease in postal receipts was announced. The figures are June. 1884, $5,O10: May, $6,369; June, 1893, s5,S64.
 There was no increase or de- crease in telephone over May, there being 2793 active phones both in June and in May. In June of 1882, there were 2662 phones here. There was a large increase in gas used during June over May and slight decrease over June, 1888. The usual seasonal decrease in electri- city because of longer days was noted, in June, there being less consumed than in May but a sub- stantial increase in consumption over June, 1883.
 Committee Announced
 Names of the committee in charge of the Chamber of Com- merce Flower show were announce ed by Miss Irene l.. Squires, secre- tary of the chamber to-day. The committee will meet Tuesday af- ternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce office.
 The committee follows: John M. Sutherland, chairman, Mrs Howard H. Bristol, Representing Womens Study Club Mrs Charles x. Daly Representing Naugatuck Woman's Club, Mrs Harold A. Johnson. Mrs William Laube, Jr, Mrs Howard B. Futile, Mrs Donald s. Futile, Mrs Harris Whittemore, Miss Gertrude B. Whittemore, Mrs George T. Wig more, Dr A. E. Anderson, Samuel R. Bristol, Russell F. Hughes, Ralph S. Pasho, Elmer F. Schmitz, | Carlisle B. Futile.
 Eggs imported into England from Turkey recently were sold for nine cents dozen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
|NAUCY CATHOLICS
 TO MEET TONIGHT
Movie Decency to Be Theme of St Mary's
 Church Session

Naugatuck, July 16-(UP)--A meeting of Roman Catholics in town and also for non-Catholics interested in the drive to keep the motion pictures clean of indecehcy will be held at 9;S0 tonight in the St. Mary's church hgil on North Main street, Union City, Rev. Jo- seph Cleary acting pastor there, announced today.
 He said pledges for the Legion of Decency will be distributed there. It Is the second definite step in the campaign locally. The first definite step was taken yesterday when the letter from Bishop Mau. rice McAuliffe of Hartford was read in all Catholic churches in Naugatuck.
 Pledge cards, promising the signer will not patronize theateri showing salacious films, were dis tributed in St. Mary's church yes- terday, according to Father Cleary They were not given out in St Francis church or in St. Hedwig's church because they had not been received as yet there.
 In his talk on the subject, Fla ther Cleary stressed tho obligation of parents to join in this effort tu make the movies clean, saying they should do so in order that their children not be exposed to the in, fiuences of suggestive or immoral pictures. He warned of tho dan' gers if such pictures should con- tinue to bo shown.
 Rev. Michael Heating St St Francis church commented briefly on the drive, saying indecent shows were a nation-wi evil and de. clared all Catholics should stand against them.
 A good attendance is expected al the meeting tonight. Father Clear! stressed the fact that 1t Is open tt persons not of the Catholic faith who would like to take an active part in this drive by signing pledges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Fircworks Ouite Bcautiful

The annual fireworks celebration Saturday night completing the fes- tivities in honor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel by local Italians was considered by many who saw 1t one of the most beautiful of It's kind in recent years.
 The set pieces were the feature of the pyrotechnical display this year at the Recreation field and were witnessed by well over 2O.- 900 persons. 4 donkey that moved along the field. a beautiful star. the usual reproduction of Niagara Falls. a combination Of the Italian and American flags and a repro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
SUNDAY SERVICES HELD AT " CAMP
Rev Mir Cochard Offci' ates - Tribute Paid to
 N. w. Mounted Police

Rev Thomas Cochard of Pros. meet was the speaker at the chapel service held at the Y M c. A camp in Watertown yesterday, talk Ing as his subject. "Jesus and tn, Out. of {. Doors." The boys conduct ed the SCI vice. with Samuel Spald. ing introducing the speaker and the boys choir singing
 A water meet was held in the afternoon. and council fire in tn" evening. Thomas Smith of the Y M. c. A. gave an interesting ac. count of life among the North western Mounted Police. Mir Smith told of the loyalty and devotion to duty which is the chief character istic of the force. .' ''
 The Wolverines of Tert 9 wen, down to defeat before the Thur. derbolts of Tent IA in the first event of the water polo meet
 which was played before crowd of more than 400 visitors Craig White starred for the winning team, while Robert Lowell. Jack Lowell and Ed Pyle did well for the
 Al Horteau took first place in the junior skin race, with William Edward second, and George Stan
 den third. Nelson Booth was tht winner of the middler single shel race, with Robert Deckev second and Fred Baldwin third.
 In the junior single shell winners were Derek Peters. Frere Ray mond and Jack Platt. Henry Min or took first place in the middlei 100 yard dash with Ted Belfit sec. ond and James McGrath third Tent won the medley relay with tent 4 and tent finishing second and third. In the middler canoe tilting David Warren and Richard Bates win from Edmund Walsh and James McGrath. In the junior tilt ing John Busher and Donald Mac. Coul won from Edward Earring ton and William Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
30 Members Set To Show In Waterbury
 Convention Parade
Completion of Oiling Work Will Necessitate Mor' LayOffs- Fireworks Draw Record Crowd--Parking
 Ordinance Fine May Be Reduced From $2 to $l
NAUGATUCK
wm. ,. Baxter. Correspondent.

Naugatuck, July 16.--Thirty new uniforms have been purchased for members of the local Hose, Hook and Ladder company. it was an- nounced to-day by Fire Chief Mil ton Calvin. The new uniforms are for members who plan to par ticipate in the parade at the stae convention in Waterbury next month.
 It is believed this will be all that Is needed for the present at least. The sale was made thorugh M. J. Freedman & Co. This is one of the first steps toward giving Naugatuck a fine representation at the convention. At least 80 fire men from here are expected to at tend.
 It is believed the new uniforms will help the local department to help keep up the reputation they nave had in past years of being one