davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
STANDING

The league certainly let out this week and it seemed as if every one bowled exceptionally well. There was only one team in the league that didn't bowl over 1,500 this week. The reason for this won derful bowling may be due to the fact that here is more re-handicap- ping of the teams for the rest of the season and again, it may be due to the fact that every one is trying to help his .eam win games. There Is still plenty of the good old Chase fighting spirit left and we hope that it will continue this way until the season is over.
 There is still quite battle for first place as there are only four games that separate the first four teams and it looks as if the Chas- CTS and Plumbers are going to bat tie 1t out for the cellar champion ship. Let's all get out next week and cheer the teams to victory You can certainly be sure of en- toying q good time watching Geo Drinkwater go through his capers Let's go!
 The Cost team continued its winning streak by whining two games from the Plum bers They should lave won three games, but Bill Caligan pulled a two box in the early part of the game and he couldn't make up for it and he turned in score of 78. It was heard that this has been his low est game so far this season. We wonder if MT Copp will be able to keep up this pace when he returns to the lineup, if he does Dubiel turned in perfect game his first game by bowling ter frames of 10 each and did mol leave one pin standing in any frame. He sure iS a dependable bowler. Dubiel was high scorer foi the victors with 346 and Vernon Wade was high for the Plumbers with 317.
 The Production ploughed through for another victory at the expense of Mulholland's Chasers. We think that the reason for the Chas. ers' inconsistency is that they have new one about every two weeks.
 Drinkwater surely was making 6 lot of noise this week and perhaps they helped them to victory be. cause he could be heard above tho rest of the noise on the alleys. Perhaps 1t would do you good Archie, if you used Tim Ferris al your anchor man as lately he hal begun to hit his stride again ever despite the fact that he uses hook ball
 It looks as if Sam Eusey had for gotetn about no more re-handicap
 ping because he turned in hi usual game In the 70's. Why don you let out. sam. and show thu team what you really can bOwl3 Georso Drinkwater, in spite O hls antics, waA high for the Boost CTS with 345 and Tim Ferris wa high for the Chasers with 343. II lnOks as 1T the Hush Engineer forgot tO do their home work las
 week because they lost two gamer 10 lbs icstlmaiOrd, and their tenn
 was the only team that didn't bow oYNr l,500 thls weok. The Esilma tors seem to bring ln substItutoI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Totals .... I3g 4Gl 507 i404 Illfh slngls--J Iiannd0. ill. High thre6---J, liannndO, 36b. High Rams--f.OOpa, 6O7.
 High t0tnl-unriars, iis0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
NEXT WEEKS PREDICTIONS
 SOst ys lCstimatOrs

This Is going to be q battle for rst place. If the Estimators bring around their full team, without using subs. caligan promises to have Earl Copp back in the lIne- up. Wo look forward 10 the Cost team taking three games from tho EstlmntOrH.
 Plumbers ys Chasers
 Who's going to bo the cellar champlons7 The victory Of this match will decide that and we think tho chnsers will come through and win.
 Production ys Engineers Tho Engineers are ont to heai the Boosters and move up inta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Lost 3, Won o.
 High single--Coppolo-146 High three--Coppolo-369 High game-Beau Brummels - Rangers-550
 High team-Beau Brummels-- 1.609
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Rubbermen Lose
 to Portland 5

Portland, Feb 9--Portland de- feated the U. $. Rubber company five of Naugatuck last night, 37 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Totals ............... 8 g
 Score at half time: ThomastOn IA; Watertown 6. Referee: Carney. Umpire: Perrazzella. Time: 8-minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Johnnie Big Farmer" McCristle is always crying about his name being in the paper but l know for fact that he would still cry all the louder if it didn't appear, so there it is, farmer boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

third place. Look out! The Boost CTS may surprise you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Eddie ODommeu of the Hopevile O'Dees and Al Jarlet o the WaeroUn tribe reported doing right qveU for hemselves as members of the Holy Gross Frosh and to be pointed for certain varsit9 serUice neTt season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

High game went to the Caps that famous last place gang getting AIS, and oh, yet, they also had high game with 1199. Johnnie Kurth took high single 124 and high three, 342.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

II l0Dks as if tho Hush Engineers forgot tO do their home work last week because they lost two games 10 lbs iesiimai0ra, and their team was the only team that didn't bowl oyNr l,5O0 thla weok. The Esilma. tors seem to bring ln substitutes
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Ora.
perry Fabrics. Were l5c to 60
z5c yd. ................
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were 29c To
to ACC yd. .........
g Walnut -Veneered
Cedar Chests Were $3.50
S19.S5 ............
Odd Lot Chintx Drapes; were
s1.29 to sl.49. Hassocks, SQc
soiled. Were $1.........
Odd Lot Stenciled Crash Ia
BILE Covers and Runners. 2Oc
Were 81 to $1.29.......
> Six-C ushion
GliderS Were &16 M
SZ4.So ............
so Fringed Marquisette COc
Panel Curtains. Were 39c
la Dining Room
Slip Cover Sets. Were co M
$4.98 ...............
3 Walnut finished
c ess:1 :: Chests, Were s4.98
Table Lot Curtains. 01 90
Were 1898 ....... ~
odd Lot Velour Scarfs and
Tapestry Panels. Were JSo
39c to soc. A
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Mems Wear

IA Medium Weight Shirts,
soiled. Were 89c On.
IA for 81 ............, -"
is Sport Belts, were ~.
$l.00 .............,..., S
. DuOn Union Suits, ~.
size 46. Were $3.50. ~
-16 Flannel Nightshirts, 20
sizes IS to 20. Were $l.00 O|C
-2S Shirts and Drawers, were
81 and So; 10 Manhattan White
Shirts, sizes 1872 and &1 M
II. Soiled. Were 81. %A'oO
, Turtle Neck Sweaters, were
Sl.95; 6 Allen-A Rayon Union
Suits, sizes 36 and 80; OSo
were $1.65 .............. >oS
10 Rayon Union Suits,
button-front style. Were 1Oo
79c .................
. Slipover Sweaters,
navy; size SO. Were @17S
S2.95 ............... %A'Ac
Al Mogadore Ties, X
mostly red. Were 29c. -. AoC
'-46 Ties, mostly red. 90
Were 55c ............. @oS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Girls Dresses
and Play Suits
74c

Sleeveless and puff
sleeve dresses of sheer
wash fabrics in floral,
dotted and striped patterns.
Sizes 7 to IA. And SUM-
back play suits of seer
sucker, broadcloth and per-
Gale. Sizes 6 to IA.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Children's Wear

discontinued DryDee cN.
Diapers. Were 79c. ...... oOS
-DryDee Filters, were o.
SIC .....,............
- Rubber Sheets, white IN.
and flesh. Size 27x36 in. AoC
- Suits, with black
satin pants and white 90.
blouseS. Size 6. WV
3 Hand Embroidered Peach Silk
Dresses, sizes l and 2 years,
were soc; Vanta Cotton Shirts,
discontinued style, sizes COo
2 and 3 years. ..........
Baby Sweaters a n d Carriage
Covers. Soiled. Were $1.00 SOo
10 Sl.59
- Carriage Covers, with
pillowcase. Soiled. Were 7Oo
$l.95 .................. ."
II Taffeta Dress, size c1 OF
f. Was S5.95 ........ ~A~c
-25 Pink and Blue Rayon
Coolie Coats. Sizes 4 To-
to 10
Odd Lot Rayon Pa
jamas, sizes 10 and u. 0So
Were soc .............. Wv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
SpOrtswear

-Slip-on Sweaters, odds 90
and ends. Orig. s100.. NV
Sports Dresses, knit CT 90
ted acetate. Orig. $5.e5. %A'Oo
-slip-on Wool Sweaters, QOc
Orig. $1.95 and $2.95.. wv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Women's Cotton
Umbrellas
s1.10

Twelve and sixteen rib
cotton umbrellas in nov
city border patterns and
such desirable colors as
navy, brown, green, red
and black with white.
Wooden shanks and at
tractive handles.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Hooverettes
Z for 81

Gay colorful prints and
white organdy ruffles make
these Hooverettes cool and
charming for Su m mer
mornings. Misses and
Women'S sizes.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Housewares

-3 Lawn Mowers e. IL in; /.
IA in). Were s3.s8 and CO 40
S4.so ...............
. Pennsylvania Quality Lawn
Mowers. Were s6.s8; ) NJ. e. B.
Electric Dripolators. G1OS
Were S1395. ...... ~
a White Cross Automatic Elec. :.
trio Irons. Were S2.98. Pyra-
lin-top Hampers. Were S1 %
$3.50 ..'.......'....
is Wizard Floor Mops. Were
sl.50. 2 Electric Heat 1Oo
ers. Were $1.00.
-lo Pts. Wizard Liquid CS~
Wax. Were 75c. cS
. Everhot Electric
Coo kers. Were SJS 0n
$500 .............
II Everhot Electric co o.
Cooker. Was $500. p~~c
a Nursery Refriger- CD Sn
ators. Were $4.9s... oO
lis OTIS. House Paints o.
Were 79c. ................ wv
3 Electric Two Burner
Ranges isa &c Originally $l2.95
S%o.UU ss........,..
-6 Reconditioned
Eureka Vacuum Q1A OS
cleaners ..........
lis Folding Ironing Tables,
shopworn. Were IL Die.
81 to sl.98........ C
Il Electric Broiler. cIOc
Was s495 .......... pA>c
. Universal Electric CD o.
Hot Plates. Were IS ~>O
lie Electric Sandwich SO.
Toasters. Were $1.00... wv
. Wes ting h use
Electric Percola- CO 40
tors
-lo Vspor Seal 4-qt. AIumi. !,
mum Cookers Were 20.
SI.UU ..''s...
3 Metal Garden CT 40
Carts. Were $685.. ~
3 Electric Burglar 10.
Alarms. Were $780,. ~
-3 Electric Ape. Urn c70 90
Sets. Were $685..
. Reconditioned B
Hoover Electric OK o.
Cleaners .......... ~O~O
Il Armstrong Porcelain Elec.
tr. .rie N Range Was S44.OO
Odd Lot Wooden Knife Boxes,
Meat Boards,
e, etc; ~ Were 2sc IOc to soc
-lo Shower Curtains, c1 O0
as is. Were s1.9s.... ~AoO
II Easy Washer. vacuum G1A
cup type. AS is.
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
DOnestics

DOIneStlcS
800 Yds. Of Unbleached
Muslin, 3 to 10 yd. pieces. q,
Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
30 Spreads, glazed chintz,
double-bed size. Orig. C1 OO
s Bedspreads, of quilted rayon
taffeta, in twin-bed cC 20
sizes. Orig. $4.95. .... ~~o~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Underwear
-25 Rayon Underthings. 90.
Were 75c .............. wv
10 Milanese Silk Vests o.
and Bandeaux. Were SOC SoN
- Rayon Pajamas, cn.
soiled. Were $3.50 ..... wv
3 Blue Milanese and Rayon
Gowns G. W size Is. Were Sl,OO
$500 ............... ~AOo
so Non run Rayon TO.
Boomers. Were 35c -.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
- Only 2 More
- ~

Luggage
- Overnight Cases, CT 20
s2.98 floor samples. ~
IL L eat her wee *
End Case, $3.50 CO m
floor sample. ...... ~O'oo
~ :. ~ Round Sand 1a.sIIss ha. Boxes $500
Il Wardrobe Suit
Case, damaged. Was CO *
$3.50
Il Fitted Overnight
c. Cas- Sc damaged Was $4.l9.
5000 ...............
ai :. !. Overnight OVER si,t,,,,. Bag $4.79
~ 1.n,ssS Wardrobe %s. c..s, -. ss $6.95
- - Tourist ,1s. Case; Cas- "a dam S5.95
~ ,.l.Inss Fitted ,,;sa Suit C Case Sc S7.25
Il Dress Trunk,
aamased. dan. Was $3.50
SlS.S0
Il Wardrobe Trunk, COL IN
S29.98 floor sample
.a ~ Wardrobe W sIot Trunk Trunk $28.45
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Handkerchiefs

Odd Lot Mems and Women's
Linen and Cotton Hand 1Qc
kerchiefs g for 50c) ..... AoS
Lot Mems and Women's
Linen, Cotton and Silk T.
Handkerchiefs .......... ~
Odd Lot Women's Plain White
and Novelty Cotton Print q
Handkerchiefs ..........,. W
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Silverware

-S0 silver plated and Pewter
Pieces Were sl'oo. As 30c
As
II Silver plated
ape; .,1 =. Tea Set Was Sl6.98
-l6 Chrome plated Bread 6Oo
Trays. Were 800 ..... Wv
-S Silves- plated Vegetable
Dishes were S2e8; Silver
plated !. Serving sa Trays $l.98
were $3.98 ......... ~
-16 Alarm Clocks, as is. QOc
Were Sl98 ............
loo Butter Knives, Spreaders
and Sugar Spoons, as is. -
Kann'+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Linens

Linens
-7s Rayon Napkins, with col
ored border, seconds 1C1Zc
Of Csc grade, each. -. AH~
AS Yds. Linen Table *
Damask.. Yard. ..........
lis Cotton 5-pc. Bridge
Sets, plaid patterns. Orig. 2Oc
OSC
so Cotton Lunch Cloths, coll
ored borders, hemstitched, SSc
54x53-in. size. Orig. 79c..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Floor Coverings

FLOOR Coverings
II Rush Rug, dam
aged, 9xl2 It. Was "a 23
S14.95 ..............
II Crex De Luxe Rug, sx12 IT.
was $3.50; 4 Fibre Rugs. 9xl2 it..
were $12.95; 4 Crex De Luxe
Rugs, 6x9 it., were &6 OK
$l5.Zo ..............
- Rice Straw Rugs, 8x10 and
9x12 ft.;9 Felt Base Rugs, 3x9 it.,
we're $l.95; rs Fibre Rugs, 27x54
IN ms, o., were si's' to $l.OO
SZ.So .............s.
o' +, W.r. Wicker s,a% Rugs % sAl0 1895
1' :, E.sn E,s,s % Rugs '1la $4.98
Il Wicker Runner. CO OF
27 inks it. Was $7.s5 %c'~o
. Woven Fibre Rugs, 9x12 and
Sxl0 #, were $lS.50; 3 Wicker
Rugs, 9xl2 it., were c1O IN
SZl.oU ..............
5 Scotch Plaid Rag CD 90
Rugs, 9x12 ft......... ~Oo
3 Summertex Fibre
Rugs, 4x7 #. Were G1 OF
S3.95 ...............
0' :, Wicker Wick - Rugs ~ 417 $2.95
so yds. Felt Base Rem
nants. Were 39c to Csc 90
50. yd..
. Felt Base Rugs,
9xl2 it.; s7.45 floor CO 90
samples ............ ~c>
4l2x9 IT. Were $2.95. ~A'o>
Kann's-Third Floor
Trimmings
80 Yds. Of Embroidered Band
ing. Orig. 7sc to CSC II.
yQ. ................
Belt Buckles, odd lot, 2-pc. o.
styles. Orig. sec to sec. -
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Gloves
-22 prs. 12-Button Glace Kids,
black or white. Were CD or
S4.95 ................ %@'>O
-93 prs. l6-Button Glace Lamb
skins. Were $4.95. CO *
White, eggshell, black. ~O
80 prs. Children's Gray To-
Silk Gloves ............
-26 prs. Capeskin @1 20
Gloves. Were $2.50.. ~AO~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Silk BIouses
500

Also taffeta acetate
blouSes in smart new
styles. White, eggshell,
flesh, blue, brown, navy
and red. Sizes "a to AZ in
the assortment. Excep-
tional values.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Dresses

- NN1Oo
so Odd Dresses, chiefly long
sleeved. sizes IA to 20. &2 20
Orig. $6.95 to $685.. %c'o@
10 Sunday Night Dresses,
soiled, organdy trimmed. in rose,
blue, maize; sizes "A, $40
Is and l8. Orig. s7.95. %1o
lis Dresses, street shades, sizes
1896 and S9.95 ..... ~O
so Dresses, soiled, in misses
only: =. Orig. s2-s5 Sl.80
to $4.95 ............
80 Silk Dresses, in navy, black
and colors. Orig. ck 90
S10.e5 to $16.95. .... %O'11
-3 Redingotes with pastel
dresses and wool
coats in navy and CT 7c
brown. Orig. $25.. %ASsc
% Street Dresses, 90 40
Orig $l6.95. ........ %o1o
-6 Evening Dresses, in black,
white and pastel COL c6 90
ors; Orig. $685.. -. %O'~/
Kann's-Second Floor.
Lingerie
-Soued Silk Chemise, Slips,
indies. Were $1.5s and OQo
$l.95 .................. wv
-Sofled Philippine @1 no
Gowns, were s1.e5.. %A'O1
80 pes. Muslin Under o.
wear. Choice .......... wv
Odd Lot Undies, voile, rayon
taffeta. muslin. Soiled. IQc
Were 79c to $1.00 ...... oS
is Printed Rayon @1OO
Negligees. Were $2.95 ~
-Soiled Silk Lounging
Pajamas. Were $5.95 CD 90
and $7.95 ........... ~
-19 pcs. Silk Underthings.
soiled. Were s2.s5 TX nr;ca
to $5.95 ......... ~ PANC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Toys

Toys
. prs. Union Hardware Skates
q boy. l girD. Were @1 10
$l.7o ...............
II Home Workshop. .S117S
Was $3.50
. Connecticut Mikes" for home
brQadcasting; were IS. 2 Liberty
Scout" Boats, clock-spring mo-
tors: were $3.50.
Lazy White Cat. Was Gil M
VS'Ee '''sssss's
II Dump Truck, ! Farm Truck
with headlights. Were SOo
$l.oO ...............
Table Lot Mechanical AOo
Toys Were $1.00. >C
II No. "a Meccano Accessory
Set; was SIS. l Four-ban
Croquet Set. Was OQc
~A'0o 1900. ....'.......
Kann'S-Fourth Floor
Art Goods
Velour or Tapestry Footstools,
3 sizes, mar
sse sss' to ,1,as Wsss 59cto $l.59
Small Lot Hand-em- o.
broidered Models. Soiled. ~S
Odd Lot Stamped Linen Pieces.
Were 89c to 81. Package of Or.
CANDY Pieces for making
rainbow pillow. Were 90
o9c ..................
. Peach color Hampers. 90.
Soiled. Were S1.59. ...... wv
lis Stamped Spreads; co.
odd lot Were 79c. ...... Nv
20 Card Table Covers. TO.
Soiled. Were sec. ....... N
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
FrOcks and Aprons

Is Wash Frocks, printed and
STRIPED 5, ae &c cotton; to- H. Orig. Sl.48
10 Printed Apron Frocks, wrap
around style. Orig. 0Qc
eA.oS s..........
20 Wash Frocks, of printed
percale, in misses sizes. 7Qo
Orig. $1.59. Now. ~
-l8 Smocks, of colored broad
cloth; also Chambray c1 ~
Uniforms. Orig. $2.25. ~A
-l2 Uniforms, white and 20.
colors. Orig. $l.l9 to sl.95. WV
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Furniture

Il Gibson Island Chair; dam
aged. Was $2.9s; 1 Small Chest
of Drawers. Was @1 90
$3.50 ..............
Il Green and Orange Gibson
Island settee. Was $500
$5,95 ...............
Il Black and Chromium Bridge
Set. Table and 3
armchairs. Was c1C IN
$24.75 ............
Il Tilt-top Table. CT M
Was $1.95 .......... ~
~ ~. Nest est: Of .1s5 Three Ia $2.99
II Solid w alnut
Smoker Cabinet. Was co -
1000 ......s......
Il Unpainted Four
Shelf Bookcase. Was CT 40
&S1J
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Jewelry
SO pcs. Costume Jewelry, we're
$l.00; 50 Cigarette Cases SOo
and Compacts, we're $1O0 wv
Il Rhinestone Clip At 70
Bracelet. Was s295 ~A'~
g Imitation Crystal
3e-in. Necklaces. Were CT 20
SS.So ................
II Mans Elgin
Wrist Watch, IT. c10 or
jewel. Was $l795 @Ao'~c
-l6 Real Stone Neck 90
iaces. Were $3.50 ..... Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckwear
-35 Square Rayen Scarfs. TO.
Originally SOC ..........
Small Lot Imported 20.
Lace Neckwear. Choice. wv
~ Velvet and Corduroy o.
Scarfs
Kann's-Street Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-20

shall be, taking for granted, first,
that the guilty are arrested and
second that such a jury finds them
guilty.) In the second place, lynch :.
ing is treated "by definition not
as q reality. The Bill says not a
word about the conditions which
give rise to lynching, nothing at all
about the whole series of persecu-
tions and determinations which are
Of the same, although less violent,
order as lynching.
But even more important is the
whole manner in which the N. A..
A. c. P. and other supporters of the
Bill would have the masses believe
that an anti-lynching bill can be
enforced. The illusion is created
and spread that by winning over a
few congressman and by holding a
few conferences with church and
liberal groups the Bill can be forced
through a New Deal" Congress and
be put into life. With Roosevelt in
such serious need for liberal cloak
with which to cover mass paupe.i-
cation especially in the South and
under the pressure of wide protest
against such lynchings as at
Mariana, there is some possibility
of such a bill being passed by the
next Congress. But this would
simply be a gesture, another sta
tute to be listed in the morgue with
the Civil Wa: amendments.
Methods Of Anti-Lynch Bill
Whether an effective bill against
lynching is passed and enforced
depends primarily upon the manner
in which it is forced upon a federal
congress. II the passage of an ell
fective bill comes as result OF a
nationwide mass movement in
which the masses are fully aware of
their own role in forcing It through,
then there is a basis for its enforce
ment. For 1t comes as a result Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-20
S, P, Paper Hides Scab Ad
With Shoev of 1mbartiality'

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dee. 19.-The
Milwaukee Leader, daily newspaper
published by the Socialist Party on
Dec. II carries another full-page adj
vertisement of the Boston Store,
whose employees are on strike. This
advertisement is direct strikebreak-
ing propaganda, and consists en-
tirely of an appeal ITO the Public
to help the Boston Store break the
strike.
The Milwaukee Leader ad, printed
on page five, states, "The present
strike was called at the instigation
of professional organizers from out
side Milwaukee, at time calculated
to do the greatest damage to the
Boston Store. 1t was openly stated
by these paid organizers that no de-
partinent store would dare face a
strike at the beginning of the
Christmas shopping season. The
Boston Store IS facing this strike
and is continuing to do so while
pickets parade at its doors" The
ad claims that "a minority of ouf
employees started picketing the Bos-
ton Store"
The strike is called unnecessary
and uniustified" in the advertisement
in the Socialist paper. The strikers
are termed misguided employees"
Tells of Sellout Effort
Regarding the fact that the strik-
ers have rejected an unsatisfactory
settlement" offered the strikers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-20

mass campaign, having at its cen
ter the struggle TO. the Civil Rights
Bill, is Immediately set into motion.
AS already shown in Cleveland,
where the City Council was forced
to pass an anti discrimination
statute as the result of a movement
initiated by the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights and the I. L. D.
after Mrs. Wright, one of the
Scottsboro mothers, had been re-
fused service in a local restaurant,
immediate and local struggles for
Negro rights can serve as the lever
for developing 8 nationwide mass
campaign for the Civil Rights Bill.
A strenuous struggle against dis
elimination in the unions should be
the basis for involving trade union
lists in the campaign. The Bill must
be brought before trade union
bodies, f-aternal organizations,
lodges, churches, ETC., for official
action. On the basis of local
struggles and Affiliations the force
can be created which can bring
about the passage of the Bill as
the victory of the mass movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-20
Toledo .Jobless
Rush National
Congress- Plans

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 10. - The
Toledo City Council, which endorsed
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill last spring, has granted the
use of the Civic Auditorium for a
mass send-off meeting for the To-
ledo delegates to the National Con-
gresS for Social and Unemployment
Insurance. The meeting will be held
Sunday, Dec. 80 at 7:30 pm.
Otto Brach, secretary of the Cen
trail Labor Union has send letter
to all locals of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in Toledo calling
upon them to boycott the congress
on the grounds of it being Com
munist dominated" Speakers in
some cases are refused admittance
to the locals.
Despite the pressure from the
A. F. of L. officials, the following
locals have endorsed the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill dur
ing the last two weeks: Street Car
men, Metal Polishers, Mill and Ele-
vator Workers, Glass Cutters League
of America, Painters and Decorators,
and the Bakers. The Mechanics
Educational Society contributed $40
towards sending delegate to Wash
ington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-20

rights RACES today. 1t is reccg-
nised as such by the ruling class and
its responsible representatives.
Thomas Knight, Jr., state prose-
cutor of the nine Scottsboro boys.
rode to the Office of Lieutenant
Governor of Alabama in the recent
election on a frankly anti-Negro
and anti Communist issue. A num-
Der of southern governors were
elected on a heavily weighted
"whitc-superiority" platform. The
resurgence of the K. K. K. and
other terrorist organizations in the
South is directed against those
masses who, inspired by the Scots
boro mass fight and given pro-
gram by it, are struggling against
mass evictions on the countryside,
the relief cuts which have resulted
In practically no relief, and other
onclaughts uoon the living condi-
ticns of white and Negro toilors.
Needless to add, the Scottsboro Case
has been the principal foundation
for a growing rebellion of the Negro
masses in the North as we'll.
Fight Against Lynching
If the fight for the release of the
Scottsboro boys has not been suffl-
GENTLY and quickly enough broad
ened to engulf larger masses in the
struggle and to include other issues
of civil rights, we have ourselves
partly to blame. Everyone knows
that at the present moment The
Negro masses throughout the coun-
try are greatly aroused by the
rapidly multiplying prosecutions
and attacks. The Struggle against
lynchins and for civil rights is a
most pressing issue with them. The
recent picksting of the National
Conference against Crime in Wash
ington by Negro students and
teachers, usually so reticent when it
comes to public action of this kind,