davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
.Correll Opens
Campaign for
Oregon Gov.

SALEM. Ore. Oct. t1-Runn-
ing on an independent ticket, en-
dorsed by the Communist Party
and the United Farmers League,
of which he is State Organizer
Harry COrrell, of Salem, opened
his campaign in the Italian Fed
Grafton hall. 18th and Madison
streets. Portland. Sunday, Sept.
30, before a large and enthusiast
ic audience.
Hunger, Fascism and War, ac-
cording to Correll, are the issues
of the campaign in Oregon as
well as throughout the country.
1--WE, the seventeen candidates
carrying the slogan, Commun-
ism VS.. Fascism, in this election
campaign have no illusions as to
solving the problem of hunger
and want, unemployment and
impoverishment at the ballot
box on November 9Th" stated
COrrell. "We come to you with
a program of struggle, for as we
build struggle upon struggle for
our daily needs, as we gain vie
tory upon victory in these strug-
giles, We are building that final
and greater struggle, the smash
ing of the whole capitalist sys-
TEN, and upon it's ruins we will
build a new social order in
which peace and plenty, happi-
ness and joy, is the lot of all
those who toll"
To Speak at Everett
On Oct. IL COrrell will speak
in the Nelson Auditorium, Salem.
Since Sept. 20, COrrell has been
campaigning in Tillamook Coun-
ty among the farmers, in Astoria
and Clatsop county. He spoke at
Crabtree, Oregon, and at Mulino.
He will attend the United
Farmers Convention of the state
OF Washington ut Everett, Wash
ingtOn, as a representative of
the National Executive Commit
tee Of the UFL.
A campaign committee, S. b.
Davidson, j. Papkoff, and S. b..
Dodge has been elected, to be
assisted by another committee
to distribute pamphlets, collect
campaign funds and conduct
meetings, as well as selling the
campaign $4,000 issue of the
Voice of Action.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Cole, Zeigner, to
|DebateCOmmuniSm

SEATTLE, Oct. IL Capital
ism Can Be Eliminated by Peace
full Means" will be debated by
Merwin Cole, Legion Against
War organizer, and Bill Zeigner,
Young Technocrats president, s
p. m. Monday at Truth Center,
Fifth and Seneca.
Cole will present the negative
argument, with Zeigner defend
ing gradualism. Each DICTATOR
will present his side in 20 min
utes, then the floor will be
thrown open for questions, fol-
lowed by five-minute rebuttals
from both speakers.
The debate is public and work.
ers are invited to attend.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Demand
House for
Huff; Win

CENTRALIA, Wash, Oct. II
Although evicted from the
house in which he and his
family had been living, III. p.
Huff, Communist candidate
for County Commissioner,
through the efforts of the Re-
lief Workers Protective As
ISOLATION, has been supplied
with rent on a house, water
light, a stove and transporta-
ton, all at the expense of the
welfare board.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Prominent Socialists
Pledge To Support
The United Front
BY Garland Andrews
Voice of Action
Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 11-Devel-
Opments of the Second U. s. Con-
gress Against War and Fascism,
held in Chicago recently, brought
the united front of all anti-war,
anti-fascist elements closer to
realization, as 40 Socialist dele
gates to the Congress announced
that they had petitioned the Ma
tional Executive Committee of
the Socialist Party to declare a
united front with the Communist
Party and all workers, liberals
and pacifists."
Each of the 40 Socialists braved
expulsion by the bureaucratic So
ciailst Party leaders for their
militant activities on behalf of a
united front. 1t will be remem-
bered that six months ago the
ThOmases, Waldmans and other
Socialist Party bureaucrats made
an attempt to smash the unity of
the American League Against
War and Fascism by forcing So
cialist participants to withdraw
from League work.
Socialists Speak, Ask Unity
Socialist speakers on the pro-
gram of the Congress sessions all
promised to exert untiring eff.
forts to force their Party heads
to accept the united front.
Louis Perrigaud, editor of La
Populaire, official organ of the
French Socialist Party, and one
OF the driving forces in effecting
the united front in France, spoke
to a Coliseum mass meeting of
$4,000, citing the solidarity of the
French workers and expressing
hope for a similar consolidation
of American working class forces.
VOicing the powerful cry for a
united front, Mrs. A. Victor Ber-
ger, prominent Milwaukee Social
list, said, Il am sorry | am not here
as representative of the Social
list Party. | expect to be in that
position at your next Congress.
This does not mean that l am
committing the Socialist Party.
1t merely means that know that
our intellectual honesty will lead
us to the united front.
Mrs. Barr Present
Another well known Socialist,
Mrs. Helen Barr, echoed Mrs. Ber-
gers plea, quoting German wo-
man she met in Europe last
summer. IF you people of the
United States do not unite
against war and fascism, you will
get the united front we have here,
united front of prison and con-
centration samps, and that is
what you will deserve"
Other Socialist speakers who
pledged to the Congress their
support in the concerted drive
for unity with the Socialist Party
were Willie Sue B,adgen of Bos-
ton; Richard A. Witten of New
Orleans; Waldo McNutt of Kan
sas City, the Reverend Compore
of Milwaukee; and DR.. Kurt ROs-
enfield of Germany.
Hathaway Halls Trend
Hailing the efforts of the So
cialists attending the Congress to
achieve the much-needed united
front, Clarence Hathaway, editor
of the Daily Worker and repre-
sentative of the Communist Par
ty, said, I'VE want particularly
tCOntinuad On Page Col K
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12

Central Labor
Council BaLks
AtGreen Edict

SEATTLE, Oct. 10-The AT
of l. Central Council here last
week unanimously refused to
act on a communication from
William Green ALL president,
calling for expulsion of all
Communists and those carry
ing on Communist activity
or propaganda.
The bureaucratic command
was so obviously an attack
against all militant AFL men,
bers that not even the reac-
tionary council heads dared
support it.
All discussion was against
the royal command" and it
was tabled with no dissent.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Slavic Order OKS
Initiative No. A

RENTON, Oct. 11-At the ex-
ecutive board session of the Am
erican Slavic Benevolent Fedora
tion of Washington, held last
Sunday, endorsement was given
to Initiative 4, Unemployment
and Social Insurance. Its affili-
ated clubs were urged to see
that the various candidates in
terviewed pledge their support
to the measure.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Rank and File, Regular
Conventions Are
COntraSted
By Voice of Action Special
Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9-To-
day | report some splendid work
being done here.
The official convention of the
AFL is a striking contrast to the
Rank and File convention being
held simultaneously.
The delegates to the rank and
file convention are all elected by
their local unions instead of be-
ing appointed by high salaried
officials. While American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention was
busy pinning badges on each
other the rank and filters were
considering real working class
problems. They built a program
of some q measures.
In the past it has been custom
airy for the rank and file to be
booted out of the official con-
vention, arrested by the police
and sometimes beaten up when
they tried to get permission to
enter the convention and present
their program.
New Day
This year it is different. The
rank and file have an effective
and determined group of dele.
gates within the official conven-
ton itself. The complete program
of the rank and file, all q meas.
ures, have been carried to the
floor of the convention and form
an impressive part of the printed
record of the second days pro-
ceedings of the 54th convention
of the Federation. Thus the whole
convention of the ALL will be
forced to vote on the rank and
file program. The hottest debate
of the convention will undoubt-
eddy center about these meas
ures. All measures have to be re
ported out of the various COM
mittees before they come to
vote.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12

CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. 5
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12

Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
MOUTH CANCER
GUARD URGED
Lip Sores Should Be At
tended By Physician
Says Chicago Doctor

Chicago-(UP) - Death from
mouth cancer is inexcusable. and
the hundreds that died annually
from this disease are a needless
sacrifice, DR. Joseph e. Schaefer,
president of the Chicago Dental So
ciety, declared in an address be-
fore the organizations 10th annual
convention here.
Cancer is a gangster CELL" said
DIR Schaefer. "It is lawless, but can
be taken particularly in persons
over 40 years Of age, and imme-
date and continued observation of
every sore on lips or mouth Is ne
cessary.
"If a sore does not disappear
under ordinary treatment, it should
be brought to the attention of q
physician. Then is the lesion does
not heal under proper medical
treatment within q limited time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

abundantly surrounded with grass
and flowers.
Same old place." she said, but
fell fiat. She was looking at. the
cultivated with such care, lovely
flowers, viola, thyme and poppy.
Somehow, 1t hurt her to look at the
garden.
She followed him into the bun
galow. He threw his hat carelessly
on a chair and she caught herself
before the words: "Why don't you
hang your things up?" could pass
her lips.
"This is where you used to live,
madam. Make yourself at home.
There might be a couple Of cans
Of something around-we might
have lunch"
THANK you, Mr. Harris"
"Don't mention 1t, Mrs Harris"
She walked into the dining room
biting her lips in an effort to SUBJ
due an inward, surging emotion.
The bungalow in material appear
ance was not different from thou
sands Of others in the world, but
there was something intimate,
something binding, something COM
Portable and indescribably tender
about 1t. She moved about, felt a
faint unsteadiness and an intense
desire to cry. Suddenly, the chirp-
ing Of a bird in the sun parlor
shocked her into rightly. With
slow steps. as If uncertain Of her
footing, she walked into the sun
| parlor.
Tommy" she cried. And 1t was
Tommy; Tommy with one leg held
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
new VATICAN
COLLEGE READY
Brazilian Students to Oc-
cupy Abode Under
Jesuit Fathers

Vatican City-(UP)-The new
Brazilian college, which will serve
as abode to the seminarists from
virtually every archdiocese and
diocese of Brazil who reside in
Rome in order to complete their
curriculum in philosophy and the
ology, is expected to be inaugurated
before Easter.
The college rises on the Janicu-
lum hill, within the grounds of the
stately Villa Maffei on the right
side of the historic Aurelia road.
It is a large three-wing building
and is supplied with all possible
comforts.
1t occupies an area of 500 square
meters It was finished about a
year ago, but difficulties induced
by the world depression have SO
far prevented its inauguration
and occupancy. It's cornerstone
which was taken before the pope
in advance and blessed by him.
was laid with a solemn ceremony
on Oct rs, 1880, in the presence
of Monsignor Benedetto Aloist
Masella, papa1 nuncio to Rio Jan"
eric, number of Brazilian bush-
ops and a large Brazilian pile
grimage.
The Inauguration will occur ode
facto" when the IS Brazilian stu
dents, who presently reside in the
Latin American colleG will finally
| move in and make it then abode.
The college can presenl.sN aca
commodate $50 students, but there
is room enough for 200. It will bAs
like the Latin American college,,
under the management and SUPER
vision of the Jesuit fathers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

"What do you mean" her tone
was that Of incredulity you're
housekeeping"
"Uh huh"
-"You :. live there alone?"
mot exactly. I'm living in the
big house with the family. But
I-a-sleep once in a while in the
bungalow and have it cleaned
regularly"
"Extravagant, are you not? Did
you-a-expect me Toto come
back?"
He didn't answer.
IT see. It's rather difficult to
secure a divorce in only four
months, Mr. Harris. I'll take care
Of the matter as soon as possible
and then you can marry who"
"There 8 no hurry"
"You'N take me to where said
wanted to go-the hotel"
We've passed the hotel and I'm
not turning back"
"Still the same headstrong per-
son, aren't you?"
"What Of it?"
IT still OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
you-you killed Tommy because OF
your-your headstrong-"
Tommy, it's evident, meant
more to you than I did"
"YOU WE'RE CRUEL,
HEARTLESS"
"You were cruel, heartless. You
wouldn't cut his nails and the poor
thing broke his leg when it caught
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

Col. p. K. Fawcett was the
BRITISH EXPLORER who was
lost in the Brazilian jungle.
Victoria Falls are in SOUTH
ERIN RHODESlA. The bird
shown 10 q SCREECH OWL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

town could boast of. Then he
spoke: 1.-The bungalow is still open
-if-a-you want to spend the
rest Of the day there?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

w
And, though there appeared to be
Something rather familiar about
her back, he knew from her
height that she was not his sister.
"Only one person getting off at
| Faytown?" he asked the porter.
"Yessuh. Onny one. That there
young lady there"
Casually John Harris turned In
the direction the porter pointed.
The young lady was looking at
him. He started. He stared. And
unnatural reddish glow mounted
the cheeks of both. The reddish
glow receded first from the young
woman as an indication OF some
thing akin to anger replaced 1t.
you are a rather healthy look
ing sick man." she said sardonical-
| ly. Nothing but a cheap ruse."
She turned and started toward the
train.
He stepped forward quickly and
grabbed her arm. They glared at
one another. in silence as the train
pulled out.
listen, young lady-not so fast!
I got a telegram from Louise early
this morning. She wired she was
coming in on this train"
"Well, your sister Louise came
to me yesterday in the city and
told me you were-you-you might
not live. I took the sleeper"
Louise butting in again, eh?"
pneumonia or something like
that. Naturally, the least wife
can do is to be at her dying hus-
bands bedside"
"Of course, of course. If you're
disappointed, might try dying to
accommodate you"
"Oh, no, darling. wouldn't want
to put you to that trouble"
Thanks"
"SAME OLD ONE
HORSE TOWN"
you're welcome" she glanced
around at the deserted station.
Same old one horse town. No
taxis."
"The town has a taxi, thank
you.
IT don't see It,"
you're the only one that got
"oh-I see. Mr. Harris has the
car here"
"Mr Harris will drive you
wherever you wish to CO."
when is the next train out?"
mot until nine-twenty tonight"
''Not until nine-twenty tonight!
Are you sure?"
dyes. Where do you want to
go?"
Take me to the hotel"
Cali right"
Together they walked up the
station platform and across the
gravel driveway to the spot where
small coupe was parked.
He held the door of the car open
for her. She smiled satirically at
the courtesy.
They drove in silence until the
car neared the hotel, a small brick
building and the only hostelry Fay
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The officers of the
Franco-Aerican club sOish to publicly thamk and CON-
mend Paul MoyeihGn, supermumerary policeman, on
duty at the clubs eeky dances for the efficient s0ay he
conducts himself duty. 1t is the belief of the officers
of the institution that officer Moyniam describes public
mention for the courteous IN Oich he performs
his duty. =. F.. F.. FramcoAmericam Officers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
HOMECOMING

at a slanting angle on his perch.
but otherwise healthy and singing
ly happy.
John Harris came up behind her.
There's your-your canary"
81 thought you-you said
you"
well :" He fidgeted with his
watch and looked elsewhere but at
her face. "You see-I didn't care
much for the bird and-we quar-
relied about It and later-you-
well, you know-but they really
put his leg in splints and three
weeks later he was-well, you see
he's pretty good"
"You-you lied to me?" Her
voice was only mildly reproachful
and a fine mist covered her eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
A Daily Story
from
Real Life

had happened" he stammered
He rubbed his eyes and murmured
something about guessing he had
q cold.
ave had-had too many argu-
ments," she said.
ST guess tit was my fault"
mot altogether. Ito think
It was all because Of a canary. It
does seem sort of-sort Of foolish,
doesn't it?"
Hes a nice bird, though. I've
a-gotten to like him. And L 4
lied at the station about that-that
train. There is one out before
nine-twenty tonight"
"You--you hoped I'd stay?"
He nodded.
She smiled, then sobbed, then
threw her arms about him. Don't
mind about the train, John, dear.
IL knew there was another one,
too"
THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

in the wire. And you took him and
threw him in the river and mother
gave me Tommy and"
you're starting that all over
again-and in one breath, too.
Tommy was not different from
any other canary"
Tommy had been in our family
nine years."
"Afd he broke up one family.
A canary!"
eff you were that way with a
harmless bird-a poor canary,
what could I, your-your-you-'
Go-Ahead. Say it."
Never mind"
They lapsed into another silence,
unbroken until the car pulled up
at an inviting white bungalow
trimmed with green shutters and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

we may well suspect cancer. Once
a lesion is recognized as tending
to- cancer It Is an easy matter to
take care of it by surgery, radiums
or diathermy."
Adult for per cent of cancers
annual toll Of approximately 1885,
900 deaths in this coutry can be
traced to cancer of the mouth.
An average of 1000 tourists q
month now visit Mexico City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
pA1ACE BEING REsroRED

Ferrara, Italy, (UP)-The pals
ace of Ludovicus, the Moor, which
is being restored by order of Pre-
mier Mussolini, will house a new
archaeological museum. The pal.
ace is considered one of the finest
specimens of Renaissance architec-
ture in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
By LEWIS S. sALsBURG

THE morning train pulled in and John Harris looking for
his sister, walked toward the end of the station plat
FORM where the last sleeper slowly rolled to STOP
porter stepped down nimby and placed stool the
ground to form continuation of the steps, feminine
figure stepped down. and John Harris his attention
ariy averted by child waving to him from coach win
dow did the person who got off until her back
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Good Evening.
IS TT SPRING?

You may not know, but spring is here
The calendar does so say,
The spring equinox is so defined
In March about the twenty first day.
We know it's been cold, it may be colder,
No signs of spring. nary green twig,
The old brown earth is too full of frost
And much too hard to dig.
;.
4
But just the same when March gets on 4
With it's occasional whiff of spring
We frown upon the old fur coat.
And wish the birds would sing. 4
We check up on cedar chips, moth balls #
Recklessly discarding this and that,
Call it day, winter be hanged
And buy new spring hat.
EN- EN- .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

"Why-er-yes, did. I'm
sorry"
She looked at the bird, then at
the floor, then at her husband, and
back to the floor again.
"It-it seems as If nothing had
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
The Cast of Characters in
Homecoming"

JOHN HARRIS, who has quar-
relied with his wife and sep
arated.
MRS HARRIS, who leaves home
with the intention OF getting q
divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
SUSPECT HELD
IN 7-YEAR-0LD
CITY AxKILL|NC
Alleged Slayer of Two Is
Nabbed in Kentucky;
on Way Here.

Hiding in an obscure village in the
Kentucky hills, Willard Ewing
charged with a brutal ak murder of
an indianapolis man and his step
daughter, seven years ago, was ar
rested yesterday and was being
brought back to Indiana today to
answer charges.
Ewing was arrested by a deputy
sheriff in Standard, KY, where he
fled after the bodies of David o.
Boyles, So, of 2342 Brookside avenue,
and Miss Zenith Burress, 80, of the
same address, were found in a ditch
near Greenfield. Near the bodies,
a bloody AK, apparently used in the
Staying, was found.
Ewing was arrested after deputy
sheriff recognized him from a
rogueS gallery picture. He was
painting a house when taken into
custody.
State policeman Russell Coons was
dispatched to the Kentucky town
yesterday to bring Ewing back to
Greenfield to answer murder
charges.
Ewing. according to police, mar
ried Miss BurresS, although he al
ready was married. Sentenced to
the state farm on bigamy charge,
Ewing escaped and, coming to In
dianapolis, induced Miss Burress and
her father to accompany him to
Greenfield to have the former mar
riage annulled.
Two days later, the bodies of the
victims were found in a ditch be-
side the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Let CAMELS
Increase Your Flow
of ENERGY

tired, call in" smoke Camel and see
what happens. That tired feeling slips
away. You're ready again for work
and fun. Camels have helped your
own body to help itself and bring
you back in pep" and energy.
AND CAMELS NEVER
JANGLE YOUR NERVES
You can smoke just as many of these
delightful Camels as you want. You
can increase your flow of energy
over and over again. And you need
meOer worry about your nerves. For
remember: CamePs c0stLier t0baccOs
neeer get on your nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

licenses to distribute milk in the
Evansville area should not be sus-
pended or revoked.
Both firms were said to have
bought milk from producers without
authority from them to deduct re-
quired sums which non-memberS
of the Evansville Milk Producers
Association must contribute to the
market administrator for "neceS-
sary market service" They also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

If yOU're irritable, it is probably
because poiSons in your blood are
attacking your nerves.
What can you do about these
troubles? Well, let us see what the
noted DR.. Jules Be1oux did for them:
az put Miss L--on yeast
regime at once, ," states DR.. BeIOux. "And
in thirty days, you would never think
she was the same girl of a month before!
"She was entirely we'll again, full
of energy, with a good digestion,
and no more headaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Recount Ordered
BU Times SDeciGL

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, June 6.-Recount OF
votes cast in the May primary cleo
ton for the Democratic nomina-
tions for trustee and precinct COM
mitteeman in Clifty township, Bar
tholomew county, has been ordered
by Circuit Judge George w. Long.
The recount order was issued on
application of Charles @. Romine
and Raleigh L. Wilson, candidates
respectively for trustee and COM
mitteeman, who, on the basis OF
returns, were defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

If you suffer from these trOH-
bIeS, this case may HELP you!
WHY did Miss l. have
w these troubles? Why do YOU
have them, and others like them?
Coated tongue, doctors say, is
sign that your stomach juices aren't
acting right.
If yoH can't get up mornings, il
usually means your system is slug
giSh, your muscles tense, and so
you're not sleeping properly: