davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06


 We have plenty of big pin bowl CTS in our ranks so a team call. ing themselves the Midgets issue a def to any team in the Service building. Their weights and line- up fOllOwss Humphries .2S5. Kiely 295, Moriarty 3O5, SynOtt 24O, Bergen 26O, Roberts (Capt) 225. Nice little boys.
 Vic Baker and his boys are quite confident that they'll take four points from Mills tomorrow night. It is a big assignment.
 If you want to see Q match which will be honey for fun, take in the one between Tom Flanagan and Ed Mclean. This will be a hot one. By the way, did Tom get 8 kick out of taking three points from Joe Galipeau last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
New Britain Boys Club
Bunker Hill of Waterbury

Score at half time 14-2, N. B. Referee, Goody Preissur; time, 1O- minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Score by periods: Boys Club Pirates 10 10 14 13-47 Avons ........... 3 10-1S
 Referee: Brown. Time: Four g. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Totals -. 51I 505 5l2-l5.S High sing1e--Dostole High three--O Mea ra-356
 High game 1ndustrials-536. High teams - Industrials and Businessmen--152S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Referee: Lew Kelly. Time: Foul 1 l0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
RAILROAD LEAGUE

Totals .... 5O3 500 5O2 1907
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE nE TIT ,E,C ~
WATCH FOR THE FINAL NOTICE

Jim Kiely. The more the merrier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
YANKEES (1)
WORKERS (1)
PLUMBERS (21

Totals ....4 61 51s 51O 149O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Y. M. c. A. ALLEYS
"YY MEMS LEAGUE
 March 5
All-StarS

Totals ..... 489 489 461-14S Won 1. lost 2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
BY Tom Keenan,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 90
The real convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, repre-
senting the interests of the. broad
est sections of the American work
ing class which are organized in
the A. F. Of L., closed here yester-
day after a two-day session. Harry
Bridges, militant leader Of the
Frisco longshore strike, and Louis
Weinstock, veteran of the A. F. of
L. rank and filters, were elected as
president and secretary, respec-
lively, of the National A. F. of L..
Rank and File Committee.
One hundred and sixty-three
delegates participated representing
a total of 69,894 workers in A. F..
of L. unions in mining, steel,
building trades, auto, rubber ma
chine building, textile, printing,
needle trades, metal manufactur-
ing industries and in miscellaneous
trades such as matters, coopers,
bakers, painters, paper bag-makers.
Hold Conferences
The delegates had gathered from
eleven states, bringing to the con-
ference wealth of experience in
their various union struggle
against the A. F. of L. bureau
crazy and traitorous class COL
lsboration policies of Green, Lewis,
Berry, Hutchinson, Tighe, German,
Zausner, and the other misleaders.
During the entire morning ses-
sion of the second day delegates
from each industry gathered in
sub-conferences to consider next
steps in the fight for rank and file
control of their union.
In the miners conference the
question was taken up of the COM
ing international and district cleo
tions, the fight for autonomy in
provisional districts which are I'M
der Lewis appointees, to prevent
Lewis from excluding Sloan and
Guynn from the ballot; and the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill.
The steel conference took up the
fight against Tighe, head of the
Amalgamated Association and his
strikebreaking policies and the
need for the organization of CO.
ordinated opposition from tn e
forces in the union who reject class
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
.U.T.W. BOARD
SANCTIONS e
MILL STRIKES
Yields to Pressure, Lets
Local Vice-Presi-
dents Decide

The Executive Board OF the
United Textile Workers of Amer
lea. led by Francis German, con-
cluded its three day session in New
York by sanctioning % mill strikes
"at the discretion of the U. T. w.
vice presidents in the field" The
workers in these mills had made
it known that if the strikes were
not sanctioned they would strike
over the heads of the U. T. w.
officials. German left it to the
vice presidents to try to prevent
the growing strike movement in
the industry.
Most of the demands of local
unions for strike are on the basis
of the wholesale blacklisting of
their members after German sold
out the general strike
Strikes sanctioned at the vice
presidents discretion" include
Collins a. Aikman, Philadelphia,
Bristol, Darlington and Allendale,
R. l.; Kelly, Baxter & Faust. Phila-
delphia; Rose Mills and Sullivan
Narrow Fabrics, Philadelphia; Dun
barton Mills, Sangerville, Me-; U. S.
Silk Co., Westbrook, Me; Hampton
Synthetic Yarn. Easthampton
Mass; Lowenthsl Garnetting Mills,
Cohoes, N. Y.
Marlboro Mills, Bennettsville, S.
c.; Clinton Cotton Mills, Lydia
Mills, Clinton, S. c.; Lawrence
Cotton Mills, Lawrence, S. c.; judi
son Mills, S. c.; Duncan Mills,
Woodside Mills, and American
Spinning Mills, Green-Rock Hill
and Whitmare, S. c.; Powell Knit
ting Mills, Spartanburg, S. c.;
Musgrove Mills, Gaffney, s. c.
Lonsdale Mills, Seneca. S. c.;
Bibb Manufacturing Co., Columbus,
Macon and Porterdale. Ga: Alex
ander Mills, Forest City, N. c.;
Henrietta Mills, Henrietta, N. c,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

few years ago the same Solomon got out an
injunction against the Food Workers Industrial
Union and the police, in enforcing that injunction
gotten out by Solomon, murdered Steve Katovis,
of the workers of the Food Workers Industrial
Unicn who was picketing struck shop This same
injunction that gotten out by Solomon is now
being renewed in the of the food workers strike
that is going on in New York City now Can any
worker cast his vote for party that places its
standard bearer injunction lawyer?
1t is no accident that Solomon is the standard
bearer for the Socialist Party. 1t fits in with the
whole program of the Socialist Party. The Social
list Party is not embarrassed to have Solomon as
its candidate The Socialist Party is proud of Sol
omon 1t finds nothing to be ashamed of in his
record
Can say that, since all the parties are rotten
all We can do is to pick out the good each
ticket and vote for the good man against the bad
man? The trouble is that good men bad men
in office don't seem to make much difference Pol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
BY EARL BROWDER
General Secretary, Communist Party, U.S.A.

of dollars every week find that they can buy less
with it. All of this is direct result of the policies
of the Democratic Party
How about the Republican Party? The Repub-
lean Party critcizes the Democratic Party, but only
because they want to make more bold and open
the robbery Of the masses I ask therefore again.
Why shouldn't banker or Mr.. Ford vote for the
Republicans? The Republican candidate for gov
ernor in New York State boldly comes out with a
proposal for a sales tax as means of raising gov
eminent finances What is sales tax? That is
a way of making the poor people pay the costs
of the government which protects the rich peoples
property.
SOlomons Anti-Labor Record
There is the Socialist Party Perhaps the worker
should vote for the Socialists. Let us examine the
record of this Party and its candidates The So
cialist candidate for governor is Mr.. Solomon. Do
you know who Solomon is? He is lawyer, law
yer who spends his days carrying out legal proceed
ings for those who have money to pay,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

icies the important thing, and policies made
by organizations A political party makes policy in
the interests of class section of a class.
That reminds me of story about Scotchman
who belonged to Building and Loan Association.
Sandy had paid his dues for long time. Finally
he thought he ought to get a loan, especially
he was friend of the chairman and of the mem
berS of the Board of Directors He went to the
chairman and put in his application for loan. The
chairman said, of course you deserve loan but
you know I cannot act individually. This has to be
passed by the Board. I am in favor of it and
will put it up to the Board" Sandy went to each
member of the Board and received the same answer.
Finally the Board met and unanimously denied
Sandy's application for loan. Sandy came around
next morning and asked for his loan and the
chairman said, Il am sorry but the Board turned
it down" Sandy said II spoke to each member of
the Board individually and each one of you said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
MINISTERS BAR SCOTTSB0R0 MOTHERS
Workers in 3 Departments
Of Daily Yorker CiUe 1925
To Help SAGE 8-Page Paper

Giving 1925 to the New York Daily Worker the
workers in the composing mailing and stereotypng
of the Daily yesterday called upon their fellow printers
rush contributions to the 100000 fund!
Especially do we appeal to those in the New York dis
rct they declared eve allow the dscontinuance
of the eghpage But to every Party member every
sympathzer workers organization in the country
say: Don't watt Give your support to the 100000
drive The future of the Daily Worker hangs in the
baancew
Eight workers gave their entire weeks salary to the
collection Substitutes working only two days week. gave
two days pay The money from the composing mail
ing and stereotyping rooms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

s TAT AID
TO LYNCHING
Demand Arrest of All
Who Aided in Murder
OF Florida Youth
WOMEN IN DANGER
Harlem Churches Join
LID in Mass Protest
Against Lynching

A wave Of flaming mass protest
swept the entire country yesterday
as the details of the connivance of
the state and country governments
of Florida and Alabama and the
Federal government in the horrible
lynching of the young Negro work.
er, Claude Neal, last Saturday night
near Mariana, Fla, leaked out.
To the vigorous protest kilograms
of the International Labor Defense,
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights and other militant organ
izations actively organizing and
leading the fight against lynching
and for the constitutional rights
of the Negro people we're added
scores of protest messages to Pres
ident Roosevelt and Governors
Dave Sholtz and B. M. Miller of
Florida and Alabama from various
liberal organizations, south and
north.
Harlem Churches Send Protects
Protest kilograms were sent to the
officials named, by the I. L. D.,
both before and after the lynching.
Fifteen Harlem churches last night
sent kilograms to President Roose-
welt and Gov. Sholtz denouncing
the lynching and demanding arrest
and punishment of the lynchers and
Florida and Alabama officials who
aided them. A movement was
started by the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights to get all Negro
and white churches, all organiza-
tons of workers and intellectuals,
to send protests voicing the de-
mands of the League and the I.
l.. D. for the arrest and pgosecu-
ton of the lynchers and officials,
including Sheriff w. F. Chambliss
of Jackson County, Fla, and Sheriff
G. S. Byrne, jailer at Brewton, Ala,
who turned Neal over to the lynch
gang, and the application of the
death penalty.
Among the liberal organizations
sending protests are the Association
of Southern Women for the Proven
ton of Lynching, the Commission
on Inter-R Racial Cooperation and
the American Civil Liberties Union.
All point out that the Florida and
Alabama authorities had ample
notice of the plans of the lynchers
and failed to lift a finger to protect
the Negro victim. The demand for
Federal prosecution of the lynch
ers on the basis of the Federal kid
mapping statute was raised by most
of the protesting bodies. They all
agreed that the lynching will go
unpublished, unless the Federal gov
eminent is forced into action, which
can be brought about only by the
most terrific mass pressure on the
Roosevelt administration and the
Democratic Party-the party of the
lyncherS.
Roosevelt Paper Admits Crime
The New York World-Telegram,
an ardent supporter of the anti
working class N. r. A. policies, yes
terday admitted in an editorial
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
The following address was delivered at the
election rally held at Royal Manor, Brooklyn, on
Continued on Page p

The following address was delivered at the
election rally held at Royal Manor, Brooklyn, on
Oct. Is:
We are approaching Election Day Every worker
should answer the questions What candidate and
what party should 1 vote for?" why should
vote for a particular party or candidatea" Let us
try to answer these questions.
First of all, why should anybody vote for the
Democratic Party? The Democratic Party is in
charge og the government which is carrying through
certain policies Certain people are satisfied with
these policies and with the conditions created by
the Democratic Party. But I cannot understand
why anyone who is dissatisfied should vote for the
Democratic Party. How many workers have
reason to be satisfied? The unemployed workers?
About one out of every three is out of job. In
spite of all the promises of the Roosevelt New
Deal jobs not getting plentiful There
are fewer Jobs every day. Those who have JOBS
find that their weekly earnings are decreasing
steadily and those few who get the same number
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
CORMAN IN ATTEMPT
TO REPEAT SELLOUT
OF TEXTILE STRIKE
Daily Worker Staff
Challenged in Drive
By Finnish Editors

The Daily Worker staff was
challenged yesterday, in the
"Daily's" drive for $4,000. by the
workers and editors Of the Fin
nish Federation, Inc, publishers
Of Eteenpain, Viesti, Tyolais-
nainen and Punikki.
The Finnish Federation started
off with a contribution of 500!
The 500, furthermore, the
Finnish writer's stated, was an
answer to the challenge of Tyo-
mees Employees, who have chal-
lenged all the other language
newspapers. The Tyomees, how
ever, sent in only SGT, which
puts the Finnish Federation in
the lead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
NEGRO CHURCHMEN AID
LEIBOW|Tz MANEUVER
TO DISRUPT DEFENSE
State Hunger March
Conference Pleads
The Need for Funds

Immediate financial aid must
be forthcoming if the State
Hunger March to Albany to de-
mand Winter relief and the
enactment of the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill is to
be carried through successfully.
the United Action Conference on
Work, Relief and Unemployment
announced yesterday.
A telegram, received yesterday
from the marchers, setting forth
the urgent need for funds, reads
as follows:
Heavy snow forced marchers to
stay behind schedule. Serious
shortage of blankets. No funds.
No food provided in Poughkeep-
sic. Rush funds or march can
not continue. All determined.
Good spirit.
All outstanding funds collected
for the Hunger Marchers, and
all funds raised in response to
the marchers appeal, must be
turned over to the United Action
Conference. II West Eighteenth
Street, at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
.SOVIETS NAME
MANY WOMEN
FOR ELECTION
Working Women Take
Energetic Part in
Ballot Campaign
REAL SEX EQUALITY
Position Contrasts With
That of Working
Sisters in U. S.

MOSCOW, Oct. % (By Wireless) i.
Women in the U. s. S. R. are we'll
aware that their sister workers in
America have been the first and
worst sufferers in the devastating
effects Of the economic crisis. AS
married women they bear the bur-
den Of sharing the lowered family
income, Of illness, drudgery, blighted
lives; as single workers American
women face the indiscriminate ex-
ploitation Of factory and Office and
the impossibility Of leading normal
lives and establishing homes and
families.
Soviet women take special pride
in their changed role in the world.
Entirely taken up with the forth
coming Soviet elections and the
part which the toiling women as
sumo in the work Of Socialist con-
struction, committees Of women and
conferences Of women met in great
numbers. There we're women mem
bers Of the Central and Repubh-
can Governments Of the Soviet
Union, activists from the Moscow
factories, and other working women
and peasant women occupying re-
sponsible posts in political. social
economic and cultural institutions
and organizations.
On the general background of the
growth of the country and the con-
struction of socialist society the
growth of the toiling women is es-
pecially astonishing. With full right
they claim place in the Soyiets
worthy of their increased role in the
life of the country. The Secretary
of the Central Committee of the
U. S. S. r., Yenukidze, speaking at
one meeting stated:
1.-THE course of the election cam
paign allows us to hope that this
year the Soviet elections will take
place more actively then ever be-
fore This is certainly to be ex-
pected In the years after the Sixth
Congress the country obtained
enormous national, economic and
foreign political successes. The po-
litical activity Of the broadest
masses has grown very greatly
During this period the country has
produced an enormous number of
intellectuals from among the toilers
themselves. The masses have
learned to work better. The mate
rial standard of life of the toilers
of the U. S. S. r. may be judged
from the following figures: The ma
tional income of the Soviet Union
increased from 2e1a billion rubles
in 1880 to over so billions in the
present year.
The working women and peas
ant women played a great part in
these productive and cultural
achievements" said Comrade Ye-
nukidze.
"As result of the elections the
toiling women must occupy a
worthy place in the Soviets.
Women must be worthily repre-
sented in every organ Of the
workers and peasants govern
ment from the village Soviets to
the Central Committee Of the So
Wet Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
A & P STRIKE
is EXTENDED
TO WISCONSIN
800 More Stores Shut
AS Meat Cutters Aid
Cleveland Strike

MILWAUKEE. Wise. Oct. 90
The strike of the A. and P. chain
store employees in Cleveland spread
to this district today, when meat
cutters of 100 A. 81 P. chain grocer
les in Milwaukee and Racine went
out on strike. The strike was called
in protest against the closing of
300 Cleveland A. g. P. stores by the
company in the face of strike of
its employees for union conditions.
Twenty-six stores are affected by
the meat cutters walk-out in the
two Wisconsin cities. The meat
cutters of the Kroger and E. G..
Simmer Co. chain stores are ex-
peeted to join the walk-out
In voting to strike, the employees
of nine Kroger meat stores and five
Simmer meat markets demanded a
minimum wage of $50 for managers
and SGT for assistants.
Strike Spreads i'm Ohio
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 29.-The
strike of employees of 300 Atlantic
and Pacific chain groceries here
was expected to spread to all Ohio
cities. following the closing by the
company of its Cleveland stores in
the face of the strike of the en-
ployes. A convention of the Anal
gamated Association of Meat Cut
tiers and Butchers CA F. of L. has
been called in Columbus for next
Sunday, where statewide strike
will be discussed. Michael Schuld
Continued on PAGE y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
POLICE FORM'M|LITANTS
LINES AGAINST PICK Bird GEES
STATE MARCH AS PRESIDENT

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 29-Police
continue to mobilize throughout the
capitol area as three columns of
Hunger Marchers move closer to
the State Capitol, where, after a
two-day conference, they will pre-
sent demands to Governor Lehman,
calling for a special session of the
State Legislature for the immediate
appropriation Of $200,000,0 900 Win
ter relief and the enactment of the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill and the Small Home
and Property Owners Relief Bill.
In Hudson, a city 80 miles from
here, today's edition of the 'Hud-
son Star" quotes Mayor Frank w.
Wise as being definitely opposed to
the purpose of the march," and
states that he does mot believe any
person or group of persons should
attempt to embarrass public Off
cial at such time. If the march
ers intend to come through Hudson.
the police will be ready for them"
The United Action Committee of
the upstate area yesterday urged
immediate protests to Mayor Wise,
demanding that he instruct his DO
lice to keep their hands off the
marchers and not TO modest them
in any way. Protests should also
be addressed to Mayor Thatcher and
Police Chief Smurl of Albany.
Richard Sullivan, secretary of the
New York Unemployment Councils,
now enroute to Albany with the
New York City contingent of the
Hunger March, in telegram to the
United Action Conference yesterday
urged all organizations to wire Gov
ernor Lehman demanding that no
parades and demonstrations be in
terfered with.
From Syracuse, the Buffalo con-
tingent of the Hunger March moved
toward Gloversville, where Clarence
Carr, president of the Independent
Leather Workers Union will address
them at a mass meeting. They will
be joined by the Gloyersville dele
cation tonight, and after a stop
over will continue the march to
Albany.
The delegates from Troy, Amster-
dam, Saratoga and Schenectady will
join the Buffalo contingent of the
Hunger March at Schenectady Tues
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

(Co~ttrued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

AT SYMPOSIUMS, LECTURES, DISCUSSIONS,
CALL FOR DAILY" COLLECTIONS
Total to Date ........................S SIS, 27O52
Press Run Yesterday-43,50O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Continued on Pee y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Continued on Page p
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Banker Prepared
For Single-Handed
Battle With F.D.I.C.
Chicagoan, Subject to
Heavy Penalties After
Oct. 1, to Resist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 2s-Banker
J. M. Nichols, with a priced letter Of
felicitation from former President
Herbert Hoover in his pocket, has dug
in for finish fight as the only hold
out against the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp.
October l Nichols, president OF the
First National Bank of Englewood,
South Side community, becomes eligi-
BILE to pay the Governments penalty
for noncompliance with the Deposit
Insurance plan. Every other banker
who can come under the insurance
scheme has subscribed.
But Nichols, asserting his bank is
100 per cent liquid and he'll keep 1t
so, has engaged in a direct-by-mail
battle with the F. D. I. c.
For refusing to pay dues to the F.
D. I. c.. and refusing to display in
sigma as a member, Nichols bank
may be fined Sl00 a day after october
l for every window receiving deposits.
The Englewood First National. with
four windows, might owe the F. D. /.
C. $400 a day.
What will you do?" Nichols was
asked today
Not a thing" he replied. except
call them all bunch of clowns. l
Just want this fellow Crowley Cleo
Crowley. chairman of the F. D. I. c.
to show his teeth.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

taken into custody here Tuesday night
after Jefferson City police had in
formed Memphis and South Bend Of
flcers that he allegedly remarked at a
Jefferson City transient camp that he
was wanted in South Bend in connec-
ton with the killing of little girl.
Lieut.. Heckle said the statement
was made orally and then written.
The officer said he asked the 90
year-old youth If he would tell the
truth
"Yes, sir. my mother wrote me and
! got the letter at a, transient bureau
in Jefferson City, Mo-, Lieut.. Heckle
quoted the suspect. "She told me to
always tell the truth"
The lieutenant quoted the suspect
further:
II met that little girl in Howard
Park in South Bend. She was swing
ing and I asked her If I could push
her. She agreed and we talked for q
few minutes"
Heckle said the prisoner then told
him he and the girl went for q
walk"
She agreed to accompany me into
an alley" the prisoner was quoted
further.
Heckle said the man booked as
O'Day said he left the girl In the al
ley. but went back when Gas Heckle