davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Merchandise
Household Articles

Easy Terms; Free Delivery; Free Storge. Phone or write us for a "Courtesy Auto; we will call for you and take you back home.
 ALBERTS FURNITNRE co.
 WATERBURY
 "24 Years of Honest Dealings" Used Store 286-88-90 So. Main St. All Stores Open Wed-Sat Eyes till Phones 4-3144, 4-3145, 4-3146
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Autos and Trucks for Sale

1884 Dictator Custom Sedan 1880 Studebaker Dictator Coupe 1893 Studebaker Commander "8" 1881 Studebaker "6" Sedan 1881 Studebaker President,
 5-pass. Sedan 1880 Pierce-Arrow 5-pass. Sedan 1880 Buick 47 Sedan 1929 Studebaker Stand. 6
 5-pass. Sedan 1929 Whippet Sedan 1929 Buick Standard 6 Sedan 10 Cars From $25 to $100 Studebaker Agency, S79 w. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
PersoT

FURNITURE REFINIsHED - Any color desired. Best work, reason. able. Finishing Furniture Co.,. S2 Abbott Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Announcements
Autos and Trucks for Sale

ELECTROLUX CLEANER - L O t near Hotel Elton. Return to Elec- trolux office, 36 No. Main St. Re- ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
A SIX TIME WANT AID IS LIKE A SIX CYLINDER CAR HITTING ON HIGH
Announcements
Special Notices

WIN-A Westinghouse Radio. Call at our store for information. Do- nestle Appliance, IFS W. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

CHEVROLET-Mas Coach-1933 CADILLAC SALES & SERVICE 5O4 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1149
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

1932-Rockne Spt Sedan. This is an unusually fine car. Clean inside
 and out. Must be seen and demon-
 strated to be appreciated $365 LOEHMANN CHEVROLET co, ING. 379 West Main St. Dial 3-5139
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW

terms and provisions of the aforesaid
Sections 337A-337X, inclusive, and the
fees for said licenses shall be prorated
according to the length of time COW
cred by such license.
Section 5. And be it further en-
acted, That this Act is hereby de-
clared to be an emergency law and
necessary for the immediate preser-
walton of the public health and safety,
and having been passed by a yea and
nay vote, supported by three-ffths
of all the members elected to each of
the two Houses of the General Assem-
bly,, the same shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
Approved April 25. 1895.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16
MONDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1895,

at the City Hall from 500 o'clock a.
M, to 600 o'clock p. M, at which
time the question as to whether the
Mayor and Town Council shall be
given authority to issue bonds for the
purpose of building new reservoir
as provided for in the Act of the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, passed
at its 1885 session, a copy of which
is herewith set out in full.
By order of the Mayor and Town
Council of Oakland, Maryland.
H. P. STUCK, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16
Mayor and Town
Councils Notice of
Special Election

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To
the legal, qualified voters of the Town
of Oakland, Maryland that a special
election will be held on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16

AN ACT To authorize and empower
the Mayor. and Town Council of
Oakland to issue and sell bonds
and to use the proceeds from the
sale thereof for the purpose of
building new Reservoir and pro-
viding for the levying of taxes
to pay the interest on the same
and to redeem said bonds and pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Labor Board
Sets Schedule
For Auto Polls
Elections to Come After
Long Delays Which
Aided Employers

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 1.-THE
Automobile Labor Board has an
nounced a schedule for elections in
automobile plants employin., $4,000
workers. The American Federation
Of Labor auto locals have demanded
the abolition Of the Automobile La
Dor Board. which was set up last
March with the support of William
Green to prevent an auto workers
strike.
The Auto Labor Board postponed
the elections for months in order to
put the American Federation of La
Dor locals at a disadvantage. Mean
while the board fostsred the growth
OF company unions.
Elections have now been ordered
as follows: Jan. is - Nominatinng
election, Dodge forge plant, Lynch
Road truck plant, Amplex division
Of Chrysler. Jan. illuminating
election, Plymouth company. Jan. 10
Nominating election, c hrysler,
Highland Park plant. Jan. % and
%, Nominating election, Dodge COM
pany. Jan. 25-Final election, Dodge
Forge plant, Lynch Road truck
plant, AmpleX division of Chrysler
and Chrysler Highland Park plant.
Jan. 29-Final election, Plymouth
company. Jan 81, Feb. Final
election, Dodge Brothers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
African Natives Rally
Against Slave Laws

A johannesburg, South Africa,
dispatch to the Crusader News
Agency, 2l62 Seventh Avenue, New
York City, reports meeting in that
city of $50 natives who came to-
gether to work out a militant pro-
gram of struggle against the pick
up" laws, slave pass" laws and the
general brutal persecution of the
South African natives.
1T is our historical task to
struggle against slavery" M. Kotane
declared in opening the conference.
1--WE must show our oppressors that
we are going to fight until pickup,
passes and other forms of persecu-
ton end"
C. Marks received enthusiastic APP
plause when he started, Africans
should fight against the vicious
dodgers permits whose operations
resulted in thousands of women
being thrown out of locations into
prostitution South Africa is a
sinking slave market and the OPP
pressed Africans should commence
to struggle for their rights"
Pass laws require natives to carry
government permits, purchased at
high price, whenever they wish to
go to the market, when they wish
to travel to another town-in short,
whenever they move more than a
few feet from their masters eye.
The Conference elected con-
tinuation committee to carry out a
concrete program of action against
pickup and pass laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Arm ur 20.
Profits Rose
80 PC. in 1884
DAILY worker Midwest Bursau)

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 14-Armour
Company, the second largest pack
ing concern in the country, an
today that in the year Of
1884 their net profit increased
thirty per cent over the previous
year. They declare that their earn
ings after taxes and charges are
deducted for the year of 1884 is
S1O,569619. In 1888 their net earn
ings were $8,121,6O.
This tremendous income of Ar
mour and Company is result Of
the NEST brutal exploitation Of the
packinghouse workers, Negro and
white, women and youth. The
stockyerd workers at present are
consolidating their forces in an
attempt to build q powerful trade
union movement.
Only through militant trade I'M
lens, under the leadership of the
rank and file, can they successfully
challenge the exploitation Of the
meat-packers and improve their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
obess Leader of Phoenix Given TqVo Year Prison Term
RefOrn1atOrV
Slave Rule
Hit by LID.
Whippings, Clubbings,
Shooting Are Protested
i'm Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 1.-THE
shooting Of Aubrey Bronson, an in
mate of the Cheltenham Reforma-
tory, by white prison guard, Hur-
ley, broke the Chinese Wall of cen
sorship surrounding the institution.
disclosing its medieval tortures and
slave rule.
Whippings, ciubbings and bread
and water diets" for the Negro in
mates were common practices, it has
been revealed. The reforma5ory. To-
Gated 40 miles from Baltimore. was
established by private wealthy in
dividuals ostensibly to rehabilitate
juvenile delinquents cages ranging
from 9 to III. In reality, it has been
a source Of tremendous profits for
the Board of Trustees through the
brutal exploitation of the inmates.
A mass campaign against the
slave rule in the institution, and for
the dismissal and punishment of the
guard, Hurley, has been started by
the International Labor Defense.
The Board Of Trustees was pre-
sented with score of affidavits
signed by former inmates testifying
to the inhuman conditions and with
hundreds of petitions signed by citi-
zens of Maryland demanding the inn
abolition of these conditions.
However, the Board whitewashed
the shooting and condoned the
slave rule. An Abolish Cheltenham"
Committee has been organized, and
plans to launch 4 mass petition
drive and organize q delegation to
Governor ELECT Nice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Chicago Rally Sunday
(DaiIv Worker Midwsst R,r,,n

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 12.-The
Lenin Memorial Meeting on Sunday,
at the Coliseum. 18th Street and
Wabash Avenue, will be the open
ing Of the municipal election cam
paign Of the Communist Party.
Karl Lockner, Communist Party
candidate for mayor, will be one of
the speakers, together with Robert
Minor, member of the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party:
Claude Lightfoot, Negro youth lead
er of the Young Communist
League: and Frank Mucci, Commu-
mist Village Board member of Tay-
Tor Springs. who was recently ac-
quilted in the famous Hillsboro trial
on charges Of criminal syndicalism.
Stockyards workers. Negro and
white, railroad workers. members of
the American Federation of Labor
Socialist workers. workers from the
International Harvester and other
metal shops. building trades workers
and large numbers Of Negro work
ers will attend the meeting. A re-
port will be given as to the results
Of the three-day Jan. Is. 10 and 20
extraordinary mobilization of the
Party and Y. G. L. members for coll
lection OF signatures to place the
Communist Party on the ballot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15

secretary Of the Unemployment
Councils as main speaker.
Amter will deal particularly with
the venomous campaign of Hearst
against the Communist movement,
directed against the entire labor
movement. The Detroit Times"
has carried steady bombardment
slandering the Soviet Union and
nlisrepresenting the position of the
Communists in the United States.
Amter will also show the meaning
OF Father Coughlin's National
Union for Social Justice, which I'M
der the cover Of reformist slogans,
seeks to develop a fascist movement
in the United States.
The Freiheit Gesangsferein is pre-
pairing special musical program.
including an English chorus. Other
musical numbers of special interest
are being provided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15

by the District Office of the Com
munist Party here, follows.
Trenton, Jan. 1s, Hungarian
Workers Home; Newark, Jan. 20.
Laurel Gardens, Asst Springfield
Avenue; Paterson, Jan. 20. Wash
ington Hall, Goodwin and River
Streets; Passaic, Jan. 20, Russian
National Home; Elizabeth, Jan. 90.
Russian Peoples Home, 400 Court
Street; Stelton. Jan. 20, School
House; Plainfeld, Jan. 20, Interna-
tional Workers Order Center, 224
West Front Street; Linden, Jan. II,
Polish National Home, Roselle
Street; Lakewood, Jan. %; New
Brunswick, Ladies Aid Hall, AZ New
Brunswick, Jan "a, Ladies Aid Hall,
AZ New Street; Perth Amboy, Jan.
25. Sholem Aleichem Shule; Cliff
side, Jan. 26, Workers Center; Union
City, Jan. Is, Italian Cooperative
Center, oath Street and Summit
Avenue; Bayonne, Jan. u, Bayonne
Opera House 26th Street and Ave
nue. c; Jersey City, Feb. /, Polish
Community Center, Grove Street
and Bergen Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15

2 Etrike vote.
A letter IVES also sent to Francis
Biddle, chairman Of the National
Labor Relations Board, stating that,
we will 60 on the street, if neces-
gary" and that they will not sub
NIT the dispute to the N. L. R. B.
This immediate strike situation
grows out Of definite refusal on
the part of the match bosses to rec
ognize the Matchworkers' Council
as the representative Of the match
workers to the right Of collective
bargaining
The demands Of the workers calls
for contract for higher wages,
seniority rights and other improve
ments in the conditions of the
workers
It was stated by representatives
of the Matchworkers' Council that
individual unions will be asked to
consider strike votes as soon as
President Green authorizes it.
A similar letter was also sent to
Green Of the A. 2. Of L.. Frances
Perkins, Regional Director Ralph
A Lind and Senator Wagner.
Workers Aroused
The matchworkers are seething
with anger against their miserable
conditions in the shop and the
drive Of the bosses to smash their
union The immediate problems
facing the matchWorkers is not 20
wait for President Green to au-
thorize the strike, but the workers
themselves should vote on strike
action.
The workers must take the mat
ter in their own hands to guarantee
victory. The situation is ripe for
strike. 1t is only a matter of pre-
pairing it and voting for it. Now is
the time to act. Elect your strike
committee, representing all depart
ments and all plants, under rank
and file leadership. Spread the
strike.
Organize mass picketing. Call
upon the G. l.. U. of Akron and
Barberton to endorse and support
your strike. Call upon all workers
organizations in Akron and Barber
ton to come out on the picset ling
in support Of your strike. Endless
delay IS the same as waiting for
favorable decision OF the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board. which
will never come. NOW is THE
TIME TO ACT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
10th Congress
OF the SOviets
ToOpenT Today
Especial to the Daily worker

MOSCOW, Jan. IA (By Wireless
In the large palace of the Krem-
lin, the Sixteenth Congress of So
VETS of the Russian Socialist Fed
Grated Soviet Republic will open
tomorrow. Included in this agenda
will be:
Tine report of the chairman
of the Council of Peoples Commits
sars of the R.SF.S.R., D. E. suli-
NOV, who will present the govern
ments report.
2.-Peports from the Peoples
Commissarist for Communal Econ
omy.
"a discussion led by the Peo-
pies Commissariat for Health Pro-
lection.
4.-The report Of the Central Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Tartar
Autonomous Soviet Republic.
5.-The report on constitutional
problems and the election OF mem
bers Of the Central Executive Com
mittee of the R.SF.S.R,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15

after Judge Speakman denied 4
motion for new trial. Bail. pend
Ing an appeal to the Supreme
Court, was denied.
Clay Naff was one Of twenty
eight unemployed workers who
we're arrested last Sept. 6 when
thugs and police, acting under the
direct orders of the eZ-Klansman,
Governor B. B. Moeur, brutally at
tackled a mass picket line of F. E.
r. A. strikers.
During the past years Naff has
been active as the leader of working
class struggles in which many
concessions were wrung from the
local relief administration. Naff
was also active in strike of cotton
pickers slightly more than a year
ago when better wages were won
for the workers.
Because of his militant working
class activity, Naff has been made
the target for attack by the bosses
upon the working population of
Arizona To counter this attack,
all workers and liberal organiza-
tons are being urged to rally be-
hind the campaign to carry through
an appeal in his case. Every worker
and all working class and liberal
groups are asked to rush protests
to Governor B. e. Moeur, Attorney
General John L. Sullivan, County
Attorney Johnson and Judge How
ard c, Speakman, all in Phoenix.
Protests and demands for the
granting of an appeal should be
addressed to Supreme Court Jus
tice Lockwood, State Capitol,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Court Denies
Writ Against
Military Rule

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. IA re-
quest by the Georgia Federation of
Labor for an injunction against the
use of martial law in Rossville, Ga,
where workers of the Richmond
Hosiery Mills are on strike, has been
dismissed by Judge Underwood of
Atlanta.
Colonel Pope, commander of the
National Guard at Rossville, in re-
leasing three imprisoned at the At
lanta concentration camp, declared
that any of the 40 strikers still in
the camp, who will promise to stay
out of strike activity will be re-
leased.
With military rule entering its
second week in Rossville, a protest
was received by Governor Talnadge
from william Green. president of
the American Federation OF Labor
In protesting the maintenance of
martial law without justification, +"
Green declared that he hopes to Sc
cure an investigation of the gov
ernor's action by the Washington
government.
Governor TalmaGge replied that
he was watching to see if loafers
and buffers could intimidate Con-
gress."
A settlement proposal made by
the management of the Richmond
Mills was not even placed before
the workers of the four mills on
strike at their mass meetings, the
officials of the American Federation
OF Hosiery Workers, stated. A rep
resentative Of the National Textile
Labor Board is on the way here
from Washington. Picketing con
tinues at the four mills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Workers Bill
Filed in State
Legislature

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. I4.-Imme-
diately upon their return from the
National Congress for Unemploy-
ment Insurance, which last week
concluded a three-day session in
Washington, workers here have I'M
dertaken to carry through the Con-
gress decisions and force the intro
duction of the Workers Bill into
the State Legislature.
The Workers Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill was filed in
the Massachusetts, House of Repre-
sentatives by State Representative
Arthur Paul Democrat, Of Ward 10,
Boston. Representative Paul was
forced into this action by the senti-
men5 for the Workers Bill among
the voters in his ward, who are for
the most part impoverished Negro
and white workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Official Admits
Relief Bureau
Hunger Plans

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. l4-"We
can only allow the bare necessities
of life in an emergency like this
Our funds will not allow us to pro-
vide for recreation, education, pay
mentS of bills and insurance" Raw
c. Allen, county overseer of the
poor and secretary of the Family
Welfare Bureau declared last week
at meeting of the Federation of
Protestant Church Women.
The bare necessities of life" ac-
cording to Allen, can bet met by
the average family with a SO week
ly grocery order, $1.25 monthly for
clothing, g ton of very poor Iowa
coal, rent not to exceed $3.50 a
month, and minimum payments
for gas and light"
eve are very careful to keep the
good will of the landlords" ne vol
unteered. He explained that the
50 grocery order was based partly
upon the advice of expert dieticians,
who had found the sum large
enough TO provide well rounded
diet" The orders are restricted to
special lists of foods. IF q person
comes to me saying he cannot heat
his house on a ton of coal, then I
can only say just heat part OF it,
Allen said.
Under the emergency set-up."
he continued, I'VE can give Just
enough to keep our clients from
starvation, just enough fuel to keep
them warm, just enough clothing
to cover their nakedness. It's not
because it is right, but because it's
the only economic thing we can
consider"
Working children who are under
the legal age OF child labor laws
and who are working and living at
home must contribute to the sup
port of their unemployed families,
he explained. Their meagre earn
ings are deducted from the relief
budgets. The child is allowed s3
week for expenses, but the rest
must go to the support of his
family.
Nor is the relief administration
any respector of the home. Young
married couples who are in need
Of relief must live with the parents
of either or split up, each going to
the former home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Farm Paper to Print
Anniversary Edition

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE Farmers
Weekly will celebrate its first ami
versary on March with the pub
LEGATION of an enlarged anniversary
edition covering the struggles of the
farmers during the past year and
the effects of the Roosevelt New
Deal on the countryside.
The anniversary campaign of the
Weekly is directed to building the
membership of the Farmers Ma
tional Association which publishes
the weekly, and in getting masses of
greetings for the anniversary issue.
The Farmers Weekly is published at
1917 South LOOMS Street, Chicago,
Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Two Girls, IL, Arrested
For Selling Newspaper
Of C o m m unist Party

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. IA = Two
elsven-year old girls were arrested
on the streets of Oakland for selling
copies of the Western Worker" and
were held under arrest for forty
eight hours. Contrary to law, these
children were taken to the Jail and
net to the Detention Home.
The girls are Kathleen and
Eileen Rose twin sisters They
were released after the Interna-
tionsl Labor Defense demanded
their freedom, and exposed the ar
rest as an attack on the workers
press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Toledo To Hold Meeting

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 13.-The To-
ledo Section Of the Communist
Party will hold a Lsnin memorial
meeting on Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, at Security Hall, Lagrange
and Dexter Streets, to honor the
memory of Vladimir Ilyitch Lenin.
leader of the great October Revo-
luton of 1917, and founder of the
Third International. Conrad e
Lenin died eleven years ago, Janu-
airy 81, 1924.
Frank Rogers, member of the Dis
trict Committee Of Ohio, will be the
principal speaker. Other speakers
will be Ken Eggsrt, organizer Of the
Toledo Section of the Communist
Party, and r. c. Lester of the
League of Struggle for Negro
Rights. Joseph Willnecker will be
chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Detroit Communists
Will Meet Wednesday

DETROIT. Mich, Jan IA gen.
eral membership meeting of all
Communist Party members of De-
troit and active forces in the left
wing organization, that are espe-
cially invited, will be held in Fin
nish Hall, 1869 Fourteenth Street
on Wednesday at p. m.
The meeting will consider the
left wing support for the campaign
of Maurice Sugar for Recorders
Judge and important trade union
questions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
kaynee Co. Strikers
End 2-Month Strike

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. IA
Eight hundred workers of the Kay
nee Company, largest manufacturers
of boys' wash suits, retured to work
today following a strike Of more
than two months. Many of the
workers OF the plant have joined
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
which now has the plant completely
organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Browder Will Speak
On Hearst in Detroit

DETROIT, Jan. 1.-THE Detroit
Communist Party has arranged g
meeting on Thursday, Jan. 31st at
which Earl Browder will give the
Communist position on the recent
attacks of the Hearst press. His
topic will be, "A Reply to the Hearst
Anti-Labor Campaign" The meet
ing will be held in the Finnish
Workers Hall, 1859 14th Street, at
3 pm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
10 NeW Jersey Cities
VIII Do Honor to Lenin
At Memorial Meetings
Unprecedented Size on Sunday in Memory of
World PrOletariat's Greatest Leader

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 14.-Mass meetings to do homage
to the memory of Vladimir yitch Lenn deathess guide
and leader of the world proearat will be held by the work
ing class of at least sixteen New Jersey communities between
Friday and Feb l. The schedule of the meetings announced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15

Be sure to have a few special
offer subscription blanks with yen
when spe ing to prospective
readers of the Daily Worker. Get
them from your section Daily
Worker agent, or write to the
Daily Worker, SO E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Amter in Detroit

DETROIT, Jan. 14.-Dstroit is
making preparations for huge
Lenln Memorial Meeting in the
Arena Gardens on Sunday, at 2
pm, with Israel Amter, national
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
PROTESTS URGED
FOLLOWING DENIAL
Of NEW TRIAL PLEA
Former Communist Candidate Is Made the Target
of Attack Upon Unemployed Population
Bail Pending Appeal Is Denied

PHOENIX, Ariz. Jan. IA (By MaiD Clay Naff, unem-
poyed leader here and Communist candidate for Governor
in the last elections sentenced to the state pententay
for term of two years last Tuesday by Judge Howard
c. Speakman The sentence was pronounced Immediately