davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

made good growth in most OF the
| commercial onion districts.
The lettuce situation held about
unchanged in the large consuming
centers near the beginning of the
month, but prices dropped sharply
in California producing sections
Eastern and mid-western markets
recorded some losses of 25c per crate
and range of $3.75 to S5.25 covers
most sales in the East. Eastern let
tuce continues to sell SOC to 75c per
eastern crate in New York and other
markets. st. Louis quotes this stock
81 to s1l0.
Cucumbers tend to lower price
levels. North Carolina stock is sell
ing in Washington at $1.50 per bush
ell. Eastern green beans brought 81
to $40 in New York at the end OF
June and various lines of eastern
peas Sl.25 to $l50. California and
Idaho peas sell mostly s1.65 to So in
central markets.
Tomatoes show wide range of job
bing prices from 81 to 81 per box,
mostly 81 to Sl.50. Celery markets
are steady to slightly lower, New
York quoting $4 to $4.75 per half
crate for California receipts. West
ern carrots continue to bring fairly
high prices and supplies are expected
to continue moderate for the present.
South Carolina and Florida green
corn sold little higher at So to S2.25
per crate in New York. Florida
peppers hold the previous level of
So to $2.75 per 112 bushel crate in
northern markets.
Apples Lower
Prices OF southern apples have de-
clined rapidly with much heavier
supplies. Shipments of l26 cars
were reported the last week of June,
compared with IL the week before.
Quality of most of the early apples
was only fair and the fruit is run
ming heavily to small sizes. indicat-
ing probably a heavy crop. Most
sales near the beginning OF the month
were within a range OF 75c to SIPS.
with extremes of 25c and $3.50. A
few Transparents and Early Ripes
sold above these prices at some east
ern markets. A few old crop apples,
including eastern Winesap and Illi-
nois Willow Twig were selling S1.75
to SO.
Cantaloupes from the Southwest
show good quality and hold prices
fairly we'll in eastern markets in
contrast with declining trend in pro-
ducing sections. Shipments of mel
ons increased sharply near the first
of the month and prices were declin-
ing in northern markets and at south
ern producing sections. Carlots
were selling at SOS to Sis at south
ern shipping points and $3.50 to 1896
in northern cities. Eastern markets
quoted unit basis sales mostly 35c
TO 60c. Maine strawberries began
the season at l2Isc to lac. quart
the Boston market. Cherries
we're moving from New York State,
sour stock ranging soc to 75c per
S2-quart crate in city markets.
Arrivals of peaches have been
moderate in eastern cities. demand
generally slow and the price trend |
mainly downward. Many receipts |
rom the Southeast show decay and |
brown rot. Some eastern centers |
luote best Hileys at $3.50 to SO per |
i-basket crate. and Early Rouse S5c |
o $1.25 per half-bushel. Southern /
Illinois and Arkansas peaches sell
rom sec to $1.25 in the Chicago
market.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09

Shipments of green produce are
increasing steadily at this time oi
year, and gains usually continue dur
ing the next four months. The. to-
tails for the week and for the season
to date are greater than for last sea
son, in line with larger production
of most truck crops and fruits. the
Bureau OF Agricultural Economics
reports. There were more than 20
900 carloads shipped the last week OF
June, gaining 1,400 cars from the
week before and 1000 compared with
a year ago.
Melon shipments, exceeding $500
cars, more than doubled for the week.
There were sharp gains for apples,
cantaloupes, honeydews, peaches.
plums, apricots. grapes and lettuce;
and decreases for tomatoes, onions,
cabbage. carrots, celery. cucumbers.
oranges and cherries.
Many eastern producing sections
began shipping in late June with
arrivals of lettuce and peas from
western New York, caulifiower from
the Catskill section. onions, peppers,
and outdoor tomatoes from New Jef-
sey, cucumbers and tomatoes from
Maryland, blueberries from Penn
sylvania, and cantaloupes from South
Carolina.
Weak Potato Market
Potato shipments increased about
200 cars from the week before. The
heavier shipments of early potatoes
are the most striking feature in the
carlot supply as compared with last
season. The decrease of over 700
cars from North Carolina was more
than Offset by a gain of 1000 cars
from Virginia. Movement this sea-
son to date from these states ex-
ceeds corresponding time last year
by nearly 400 cars.
The market has continued to weak.
en-, although recent changes have
been small. The heavy shipments
tend to. precent confident buying.
Many arrivals show heat damage and
decay, causing further hesitation in
making any large purchases. Gov
ernment buying has sustained the
price at some southern shipping
points. These quote mostly S5c to
95c per 100 pounds. and southern
stock brings 81 to $1.4O in northern
markets. California White Rose
ranges mostly So to $2.35 in the East
and this stock sells in the Middle
West 25c or more higher than the
general run of southern potatoes,
There is little encouragement in
the situation, except that the lower
prices have brought good consum-
ing demand and the fact that many
OF the largest early crops are out OF
the way may bring a better control
of the shipping situation in July. Old
potatoes from Maine are still in some
eastern markets in small lots. selling ]
near $1.S5 per 100 pounds.
Draggy Onion Market
The onion market continues in
weak position with slow. draggy
even at the fairly low |
prices prevailing. The jobbing range |
is still fairly steady at S5c to Sl.15 |
per so pounds for yellow stock from
various sources. Many arrivals from
he South and West show damage |
rom heat and decay. Some markets
ire receiving supplies from early
northern producing sections. Yield
)f northern onions appears to be
rood and the crop is making favor
lble progress. The crop was planted
ate but came up quickly and has
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09
rConfinHsd from First Psstl


ing, August Ss, will include stop
in Cleveland on Monday, August 23,
to attend the Great Lakes Exposi-
tion and an overnight boat trip on
Lake Erie to Detroit. In Detroit the
tour will include visits to large
automobile manufacturing plant, a
trip through Henry Ford's Dearborn
Village, and sightseeing tours to
points of interest in Detroit, includ-
ing stops at the Geological Gardens,
the Shrine of the Little Flower, and
other places. The tour party will
leave Detroit on Wednesday evening,
August 25 for return to Wilmington.
To make II easy for those living
In the Virginia and Maryland coun-
ties on the Eastern Shore, spe-
cial train is scheduled to leave from
Onley, Va, at $40 a. m, Sunday
morning, with stops at Parksley, Po-
comoke, Princess Anne, Salisbury,
Delmar, Laurel, Seaford, Bridgeville,
Harrington, Dover, Clayton, Middle
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09
SOUTH BOWERS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Collins and Mrs.
L. Seddon OF Camden. N. j., spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Griffin of South Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Geissel and chill
dren. Anna and Sonny. of Woodbury..
N. j., and Mrs. Ella Scott of Clayton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Griffin of South Bowers.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09

Mother-You are at the foot of the
spelling class again. are you?
Boy-Yes'm.
Mother-How did that happenf
Boy Got too many rs in sciss ,rs.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09

Lady-Pardon me, sirl Does my
hat bother you?
Gent in Back-No, but 1t bothers
my wife. She wants one like it.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-09

Hugh Taylor. Jr.. Of Seaford, were
married last Tuesday night at s
O'Clock by the Rev. John i. john
son, pastor of st. Johns NJ. E.
Church at Seaford.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

volvian a estar secas y ondea-
ban alegres v schemes; solo en-
algunas-laS baratas-se ha-
bfan corrido un POGO los colo
res.La multitud Sc agolpaba de-
lante del Ayuntamiento, agitan-
do los sombreros y los bastones.
Uno q. sudaba mucho, y a quien
dos hombres llevaban en- voian-
das entire la genie, lego en- VOC
alta I'm telegrama. Una nueva
plaza fuerte que Sc habia rendi-
do. Creo que era Namur.
Nos olvidamos de la vista a
Ferd Y corrimos a mi casa; a.
brimos Ell atlas, buseamos Ell ma
pa de Belgica, y debajo del nom
bre de Namur hicimos un grue-
so trazo con el lapiz rojo. Deja-
mos la vista para el dia siguien
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

curria con mucha frecuencia,
Cuando, despues de una carre-
ra forzada, llegamos a mi casa
va estaba ALI mi padre. ST.
guiendo Ell consejo del botica-
rio, Sc habia retirado del pues-
to en- ell puente, pues Ell cerro-
10 del fusil atraia los rayos, y
ademas, con este tempo no iba
a ocurrirsele a niagdn autom6-
vii pasar por alli...
Como la tormenta arrecia-
ba, Augusta Sc qued6 a dor
mir conmigo.
A la manana siguiente, hici-
mos prop6sito de yer a Ferd.
Cuando salimos a la Gale, repi-
caban las campanas. Las bande-
ras, que la tormenta de la mo-
che anterior habia empapado,
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

tie; pero no cesaban de llegar
noticias de nuevas victorias, y
apenas habiamos subrayado un
nombre en- ell mapa, cuando va
Sc echaba a volar otro nombre
nuevo. Augusta Sc entretenia
en- sumar, con gran alborozo v
precision, las cifras de los pri-
sioneros cogidos al enemigo Sc
gun los datos de los comunica-
dos del frente. y cuando vimos
'qpe la suma excedia va del nd-
nero de habitantes de nuestra
villa, no podiamos ~contener ell
jdbilo. Los nombres de las for
talezas rendidas cambiahan in
cesantemente. "Victorias a. gra
nel', como decia Augusta. Sc
gplamos al dia el ayance de
nuestras tropas, con mas emo
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
RADIOTELEGRAMAS

curas. Augusta opinaba que
debiamos volver manana a Pc
que nos perdonase, pues-
to que no habfa dicho mas que
10 que lie oy6 a su padre, Y a.
.demas, 10 de Inglaterra Sc ha-
bia echado encima tan impre-
vistamente! De SECURE que ell
Comandante 10 habrfa sabido
va demasiado tarde para cam
[biar de opinion. Este Augusta
era admirable. Siempre opor-
tuno en- su modo de pensar.
POGO antes de que llegase-
mos a la villa, estall6 la tor
menta. Echamos a correr por
las GALES adentro. Estaba os-
euro como boca de lobo. Solo
nos velamos cuando relampa-
gueaba o GAIA i'm rayo. que o.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

|ci6n que 81 leyesemos una move
la de aventuras. sY que era a.
Auello zen realidad, sino una
magnifica novela de Wales v a.
ventures escritas en- ell lac6nico
lenguaje de los communicates de
guerra? Algunos no c~ontenian
mas que ndmeros, y eran los
que mas excitaban nuestra fan
tasfa. Ocho generates, $4,000
hombres, 10 banderas... lPara
que queriamos mas! No tard6
en- apoderarse de Augusta Ell yer
tigo established. Dios estaba de
nuestra parte; baio los brami-
dos de la gran Berta GAIA he
chos AMIGOS los primeros fuer-
ties de Amberes.
va no viviamos en- nuestras
casas. viviamos en- un pals exc
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
LA Il
CONTRA ABE SIMON

New York, abril 28.-Esta
noohe, en- ell Hip6dromo, bajo la
direction de Mike Jacobs, Jack
Torrance, ell gigantic de Lufsia-
ma, Sc batlra con ctro gigantic,
tambien aspirante a la corona
lei peso complete ABE Simon,
exprotegido de un sindicato de
millonarios.
Ell ano pasado, a su regresc
de los juegos Olfmpicos, donde
triunf6 en- la competencia de
l~anzamiento de pesos, Torrance
pesaba 1928 libras. Ahora SUI pc
so es de 255 Y Ell de su adverse
rio de $50.
La pelea principal del pro-
grama la sostendran Arturo Go
doy, ell chileno, Y Tony Galen-
to. Godoy pesara 1876 libras y
su contrario 220.
Las apuestas Sc hallan a ia
vor de Godoy, de s a S, conside-
rando sus anteriores peleas con
All Ettore y otros pdgiles de la
primera fila.
La pelea de esta noche sera
la primera de Torrance desde ell
escandalo de Luisiana.
Herb Brodie, su manager,
fue multado entonces por la CO.
mission atletica de csc estado.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
DEP0RTES
NoT1CIAssDE PELoTA
LEGA NACIONAL

Tres de los partidos anuncia.
dos tuvieron que suspenderse {
causa della lluvia.
Los Cardenales Sc batieron
con les Pirafas y ell team d.
San Luis, con Weiland de pit.
cher, pas6 al primer lugar de Ia
liga.
La 1nica carrera del Pitts-
burgh fue hecha con un cua-
triangular de John Dickshot, eI
jardinero izquierdo. Weiland
jrg6 con Ell Rochester Ell aho pa
sado. -
Su carrera final la hicieron
los Cardenales en- Ell quinto, con
TN oportuno 'fhit" de Stuart
Martin.
Pittsburgh, 1c, Sh, lie; San
Luis &c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
G. HORNSBY r.
M PARTE EN- 100
DESAFIOS

Il Detroit, abrii 28.-Roger
Hornsby, ell director de los
Browns, cumpli6 aver al amos
de edad y dice que Sc propone
tomar parte en- 100 desaffos en-
la temporada actual. Hdrnsby
solo necesita SO hits para llegar
a la marca de 5000.
"Por 10 menos yo espero to-
mar parte en- Glen desafios. Tu-
We que TRAFALGAR para llegar de
nrevo a mi perfecta condici6n
flsica. Las piernas va no son
como eran, en- punto a agilidad
Y deslizamiento, pero todavfa
puedo hacer un buen papel.
FL "Rajah" recibio centena-
res de congratulations de ciu-
dadanos de San Luis y otros lu-
cares.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
FL tenor D DE ye9fi5 al pays:o z
La solpi1a Fl : r.

eiar qre 1evinsky serfa Ell de-
rrotado. Doyle lie pogo a su gus
to, sin encontrar la oposici6n
que los expertos calGllaban.
Una tormente De i~zquierdas y
derechas, por cuenta de la hui
manidad del Kingtfish, fueron
los primeros asaltos.
Los dos Sc abra2aron en- dife.
rentes ocasiones Y bailaron al
rededor del "ring" mienttas E!
arbitr0 Charles Thomas hacia
esfrerzos para Separarlos.
Dcyle mantuvo la efensiva
en- la mayoria de los as4toA
Pesaba Ell derrotado 202 Ii
bras y Ell veneedor 21612.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
La Gaceta Folletin No. 95
Ernesto Glaeser
LOS QUE TENIAMOS
D0CE AMOS

Ell Comandante lie cogi6 en-
brazos, subi6 las escaleras con
precauci6n y entr6 en- casa.
Los guardias Sc colocaron de-
lante de la puerta, a ambos la
dos, con los sables desenvaina-
dos. Nosotros nos escondimos
detras de I'm seto Y esperamos
a Yer que pasaba.
Media bora mas tarde, ell CO.
che del Comandante abando-
naba la finca con las cortinas
bajadas y a un trote ligero. E!
cuarto de Ferd Sc qued6 a os-
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

Londres ,abril 28.-El tenor
1acko Doyle, pdgil irlandes del
peso complete ,venci6 aver por
pantos, en- II sasaltos, a King
fish 'Levinsky, ell "payaso" de
Chicago, I'm boxeAdor decaden.
tie.
Doyle lie die al americana una
extraordinaria golpiza en- pre-.
sencia de 12,100 persona, en- e
estadio de Wembley. Despues
de la pelea ell ingles dijo en- los
primeros asaltos Sc habfa lasti.
mado la manosderecha. Una ra-
digrafia 10 comprob6 ash.
Levinsky pensaba elevar de
nuevo su cartel, en- los Estados
Unidos ypor medic de un5 victo-
ria.
ComentanA su derrota, con
la cara ensangrentada, Ell hon.
bre rudo de otros dfas, dijo:
Doyle es muy fuerte. Yo no te-
MIA idea de que 10 era tanto.
Sus izquierdas no me molesta-
"a nmucho, pero sus derechas...
Pensando en- ell marco, su tor
mento, Levinsky agreg6: Creo
que ell retorno sera peor. Social
mente sere presentado a Doyle
q fines de semana. Vamos a ju-
ga raj golfo Y lie voy a derro-
tar"
Levinsky atac6 en- Ell 6ltimo
asalto y puso "groggy" a Doyle
pero va era tarde.
BESIDE los tres primeros asal.
tos del combate Sc pudo apre-
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
LIGA AMERICANA

Todos los desafios de aver tu-
vieren que suspenderse a causa
de Ia lluvia, terreno hdmedo g
frfo.
Jugaran hoy en- esta liga, los
Yankees con los Senadores, los
Atleticos con los Medals Rojas.
Browns con los Tigres y Me.
dias Blancas contra los Indios.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
CoN Los CUANTES

Para nostros Ell campe6n nun
dial del peso MaAdio Sc llama
Marcd Thils ell campe6n de los
Estados Uni5os, Freddie Steele.
Mientras Thil no Sc retire la
,orona mundia1 no pertenecera,
dentro de buena l6gica, al gla-
liador americana.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
&aFNE APRoBo Ell
IMPUESTO DE CONSUME

Augusta, Maine, abril 28.-
La ley contra cadenas de estable
cimientos fue abolida y en- su Luz
gar Sc estableciQeEn impuesto
de consumes de uno por ciento.
Opinase que la MEDIA seral
firmada por Ell gobernador Le-
wis O. Barrows.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

Simon, a juicio de los r.
tos, dara a Tors ance rns
idera pguBba. 81 Jack le pom
dormir sus acciones subira
considerablemente. porque 81.
mon sob ha perdido una pelea
en- u encuentros. La derrota Ia
sufri6 Abe a r1a11os de Lou No
va, en- Sa nFrancisco, CaTifor-
MIA.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

| Pregrnta que lie hacemos a
Gonzalez: Sc mantiene todavia
la sociedad entire Jim Downing
" Mr.. Hubbard?
Por AGA dicen que los socios
rompieron sus relaciones.
La agradecerfamos la infor-
maci6n al secretario de la Off
Gina de Downing.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

Sc C0MPRAN Acriones ie
la cornpania Candy Bridge. Di-
rfjase por correo al apartado
1910, Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
Ell TORNEO DE LA ASOCIA-
CION AMATEUR DE BOXEO

Miami Beach, abril 28.--Es-
ia celebrandose aquf Ell torneo
de la Association Amateur de
Boxeo.
j. H. Stebbins, de Jackson
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

A los diez dias de este, fu6
trasladado al frente ell padre de
Augrsto. Toda la familia Sc
lhaoia congregado en- ell anden
de Ia estaci6n para decirle a.
dios, y la madre no cabfa en- 81
de orgulio ~consemplando los ga
lones de su marido, que llevaba
canine de ser ascendido en- Sc
guIda a sub-oficial. AL sonar la
salida del tren, despu@s que Ell
coronel del ~regimiento hubo
dlrDgldo a las tropas una pro
ciaH1a marcial, Frau Kremmel-
'bein, tan prematurarnente en-
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

tico, y la distancia entire nues-
ira villa y Paris nos parecia
mas corta que la que nos sepa-
raba de la finca de Ferd...
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

iCuando ofrec 4 Jim Down.
ing. su pr6ximo vprogramA en-
Benjamin Field?
Una "peleita" de primer or
den cara ell: Carl Guggino COT
ira Norment Quarles.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28


IQde planes tiene Chino Al
arez para Ell futuro?-nosepre-
guntan.
No 10 sabemos. Chino es her
metico; pero esta muy reSiente
su derrota a manos de Grggino
para que Alvarez Sc atreva a
decir esta boca es mia.
ST pretendiera hablar ahora
lie gritarfan: "Ahf viene Gug-
gino", como en- una epoca lie girl
taban "ahi viene Baby Miller.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

Mientras Montoto escribe la
otra decima sobre las aventuras
de Isidoro Gaztanaga, nos ente-
ramos de que Ell vasco sc halla
interesado en- Ell garage del
marques Y Ell conde de Urga.
TIN que consiste Ell interes?
Sabemos qeu en- gasolina, pero
no recordamos los detalles.
Quiera la buena. snerte del
vasco que el Y Mr.. Hubbard Sc
lleven bien y recoaquisten, con
sus puhoos y 10 demas, Ell "mer-
'cado de Ne WORK.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

Bay Miller habra recibido
con agredo la mott ia de que Al
varez va nc es Ell "Papa Monte
no" de la arena de Tampa. Aho-
"a ell dominado Sc llama Carl
Guggino, I'm egperto en- bexear
Y en- ingerir macaa pes.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

No Il Teconhndamos a Chino
Alvarez q1e Sc retire, porque e
gnecesita Hyir y atender a sd
familiares. J
q Pero Alvorez debe someterse
a una estricta discipline, en- 10
que a entrenamiento respRsta,
con Ell fin de que 81 mismo Sc
entere del CRAZE de eficieania
que lie resta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Economy Through Health

pr. Thomas Parren, Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Serv- ice, urges national health program. We already know enough about certain dis eases, he says, to cut down greatly their yearly toll of death. He regards this not merely as great humanitarian chal-
 lenge but as essential to our economic well-being. When people ask him whether the country can afford such a program he answers that 1t cannot afford to carry the present load of preventable sickness.
 "1ll health is now bad business" he says, Tt is possible, by applying the public health Knowledge we now have, to cut down greatly the economic losses caused by preventable diseases. It is far less expensive to control these diseases ity and insurance dollars for the need. lesSly sick and premature dead. The money saving would begin immediately. The accumulation of savings in genera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Pessimism from an Expert

Frolicking at Yale barn party in New Jersey, Harry R. Luce, who is publisher of Time, Fortune and Life, is said to have characterized this present world as "cockeyed and lousy" and "headed for the junk heap" He finds our civilization degrading" and our people "deteriorat- ing biologically." If we seem cheerful, it's because i've don't realize we're about two jumps ahead of the sheriff tion"
 Man today is making a very rapid transition into new kind of existence. But the big question is, can he make 1t rapidly enough? If he can't, it means the degradation of mankind, the collapse of civilization"
 Most of us will probably regard this as wild exaggeration, in spite of slumps and panics and revolutions and a revival of old tyrannies in other lands. Maybe we're really the Chosen People of this age. Maybe our resources, machinery and brains will pull us through. Doubtless they could, if we pulled together intelli- gently and tolerantly, instead of fighting and stalling and work ing at cross-pur- poses so much of the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Pity Port Jervis!

Port Jervis, N. r., is in bad way. The city is in such straits right now that 1t has had to disband its sanitation and street-cleaning departments. Other city employees have been warned, too, that there may be no pay for them until after the first of the new year. The city has funds on hand, but they are appropriated for definite purposes and cannot be diverted to payroll needs. It also has about $50,000 outstanding in tax money, but 1t seems the prospects of collecting back taxes in Port Jervis are poor.
 All of which could happen in any American city today and may be hap pening in more than one of them. It brings home to Waterburians the cold fact that 1t might be happening here, but 1t isn't. Supposing Mayor Frank Hayes were to announce tomorrow that there wasn't enough money on hand to pay It's employees. It would cause much sorrow and considerable more conster- nation. Through all the drab years we have enjoyed Waterbury has managed to keep paying its employees admittedly, though, with their complete cooperation in the way of salary cuts at the crucial moments.
 EOTL JeIVlS CEOuDleS dIG UldHleu OH recent trends in railroad transportation. Once an important freight center new style electric engines have obviated the need of yards in the city and the men once employed there are now idle. AS a result relief expenditures have sapped at the citys resources and finally forced it to the wall. saving feature for the city might seem to lie in its abundance of water power. natural resource at its door ought to be stepping stone to a newer civic life. Here Is a problem demanding complete cooperation from within and vast amount of sympathy from without.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
the democratic tradition of Amer.

the democraJlc trpuitlOn Ol AHeFs ica.
 Earl Browder speaking on the Constitution of the U. s. said: We of the Communist Party never did and never will hold q program of forclblc establishment of socialism against the will of the people," We firmly believe that the reconstruc- ton of our country on socialist basis can only be accomplished when the majority of the American working class and their allies, who constitute the overwhelming maj jor- ity of our people, are ready to un- dertake such Q reconstruction. At such a time the people should not hesitate to use their political power to overcome the resistance of a privileged minority. This Is the principle of the Declaration of 1n- dependence and on this we stand.
 To rescue our country from the disaster which the capitalists are plunging 1t into, the people of the United States will employ Q revolu- tionary solution. That is not some- thing foreign to American history, but represents the only vital and progressive trend in the American tradition.
 We are the Americans of the twentieth century and Communism is twentieth century Americanism.
 THE COMMUNIST PARTY
 or WATERBURY,
 PAT So. Main Street.