davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
CANDIDATES IN
final RALLIES
Monagan, Talbot, Ryan
Slated for Radio Talks
Closing Campaigns

The three candidates in tomor-
rows special congressional election
In the fifth district will wind up
their campaigns tonight with radio
addresses and platform appear
ances. Each of the trio had a busy
weekend, speaking in several parts
of the district.
Aldermanic President John S.
Monagan, Democrat, will be joined
by Mayor Vincent A. Scully, chair
man of the Monagan-for Congress
committee, in a final campaign
broadcast over Station WBRY at
o'clock tonight. He will also speak
at a meeting OF the Democratic
WOmen's Booster Club at the Elton
and at rally of the Derby Polish
Society in Derby.
Workmen's Compensation Com
missioner Joseph E. Talbot, Republi-
can, will speak over WBRY at GAS
tonight. With him will be former
Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin. The G.
o. P. candidate will wind up his
campaign with an address at a
Jewish rally at the Waterbury He
brew Institute. Other speakers will
be Mr.. Baldwin, Attorney George
Cohen of Hartford, William j. Pape
and eX-Alderman Joseph Reiner.
Edward j. Ryan, American Prog
ressive, will make the last in series
of campaign broadcasts over Sta
ton WATR at 6:l5 p. m.
Mr.. Monagan spoke yesterday at
rallies in Naugatuck, Derby, An
sonia and this city. The local rally
sponsored by Lithuanian Democrats
was held at 48 Green street. Among
the speakers were Mayor Vincent
A. Scully and several Lithuanian
leaders. Large crowds attended the
campaign gatherings at Ansonia
Derby and Naugatuck.
Mr.. Talbot addressed three rallies
in Naugatuck yesterday.
Mr.. Ryan carried on his campaign
over the weekend with talks In sew
eral cities and towns. He spoke from
a sound truck which he has used
during the campaign.
Local Democratic and Republican
workers will meet at their head
quarters tonight to map final plans
for tomorrow
The Young Democratic Club fo
Waterbury will meet tonight at the
Grand restaurant, Grand street, to
complete arrangements for assisting
the party organiza ton tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
EAGER VOLUNTEER
HELD INELIGIBLE
Redding, Conn.,, Youth Is
Join "Marine Air
Corps"

Judging by some of the applica-
tons received by local recruiters
from men anxious to get into the
several branches of the armed
forces, there's nothing wrong with
the fighting spirit of the American
people.
Staff Sergt. Maxwell P. Dickerson
of the marine recruiting staff in
Waterbury this morning received a
note if inquiry from an eager appli-
cant in Redding Conn, who wished
to volunteer for the Marine Air
Corps"
The young man stated his age as
Is, and added that he was single,
and had had six hours of dual fly
ing experience. He wanted to know
whether he would be acceptable to
the corps as machine-gunner or
bombardier.
He is in perfect health, he eX-
planned, except for one thing an
artificial leg.
Present recruiting regulations, the
sergeant said, prevent the young
mans being used in any capacity
but his eagerness to be of service
is as commendable as it is typical
in these days of total war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
NAVY NEEDS MORE
RADIO THEORISTS
New Opportunities for
Trained Men in This
Field Offered

Announcement of new opportuni-
ties for men with training in the
field Of radio was made today by
Chief Boatswain's Mate Garry L.
Murphy, in charge of the navy re-
cruiting station in Waterbury.
Recruiters have now beein author
lied to accept enlistments in the
naval reserve by radio technicians,
who are to be given special training
in radio theory and its application
to the navy's new and secret equip
ment, used in locating planes and
other craft.
To such men the navy offers i'm
mediately petty officer ratings, and
opportunities for rapid promotion.
Applicants must fulfill the follow
ing requirements: ca Be male cit
izen between II and SO. CD Be a
high school graduate. Co Hold or
have held an amateur class A or B
license. cd In the absence of qualifi-
cations under Co above, nuts be &C
lively engaged in radio repair or
service work, or have hcA experience
in connection with high frequency
design, transmission or reception.
Experience with superheterodyne
receivers, U. H. F. equipment, or ca
thode ray tubes, is particularly val
uable).
Qualified men become petty off,
GERS Immediately with bias pay Of
$72 monthly, plus an additional
$1.15 per day for married men. A
complete outfit of clothing (uni-
forms, etc., food, lodging, medical
and dental care are furnished. Men
accepted will be sent to a school in
Noroton, Connecticut, for an eight
months course In mathematics, ra-
dio theory and the maintenance OF
radio locators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
TRY-OUTS SLATED
FOR "JUNE MAD"

Trials for the Bunker Hill Play
ers' production Of June Mad" a
comedy of adolescent youth, will be
held tonight and tomorrow night at
7:3O at the Bunker Hill Church, it
was announced tdoay.
The play offers special opportu-
nifty for young people OF high school
and colleges, and all those who come
within this classification are urged
to attend the tryouts.
There Is a demand for adults as
well, as the cast Is large, and the
characters varied.
"June Mad" under the direction
of Miriam Hurlburt, will be present.
ed on the evening OF Friday. Feb. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
Lieut.. Maioney's
Body Starts On
Home Journey

Word was received in Water
bury today that the body of
Lieut.. J. Benedict Maloney, son
of DIR. and Mrs. d. J. Maloney
of III Cooke street, was being
shipped from California today
and might be expected to arrive
in Waterbury by Thursday.
Lieut.. Maloney was killed on
December 30 when the army
bombing plane, of which he was
c0-pilot, crashed in the San
Bernardino Mountains near
San Bernardino, California,
while the plane with eight
others was en- route from the
Muroc bombing range to March
Field.
March Field officials were ex-
pected to notify Lieut.. MalO-
ney's parents definitely later
today at what time the body
would arrive in this city. Fu-
neral arrangements will depend
on this information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

Miss Bridget Maloney, who for
merry resided in this city, died at
her home, 86 Lincoln street, New
Britain, early this morning. Miss
Maloney was associated with The
Waterbury Democrat close to forty
years coming to the paper after it
became daily newspaper. For many
years she was an efficient typesetter,
later becoming a proofreader which
position she held until her retire.
ment in 1928 She was a daily COM
muter from New Britain during her
early years ON the paper, later TAX
ing up part time residence here,
returning to her home in New Brit
ain weekends. In point Of years of
service as newspaperwoman at the
time of her retirement Miss Maloney
was the veteran newspaperwoman of
this city.
Miss Maloney was born in New
Britain, January Bird. 1858, the
daughter of Patrick and Margaret
Noughrey) Maloney. She was de-
vout communicate of st. Mary's
Church in New Britain and attended
the Immaculate Conception Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
Miss Bridget Maloney
Dies In New Britain
Former Member of Democrat Staff, Expert Typesetter
Proof Reader Many Years; Funeral Wednesday

in this city. She was a woman OF
keen intellect and all her life and
practically until her death kept in
touch with current affairs.
Miss Maloney is survived by two
brothers in this city, Edward L. Ma
loney, telegraph editor of The Wa
terbury Democrat, and DR.. Daniel
j. Maloney; a niece, Miss Susan c.
Murphy of New Britain with whom
she made her home, niece, Sister
M. Rosarii of the Sisters Of Mercy
in Danbury, a niece, Mrs. William
F. McGraw of Detroit, and also
several nieces and nephews in this
city. She was also the aunt of Lieu
tenant j.. Benedict Maloney who
met his death on Dec. 30 in an army
airplane crash in California.
The funeral will take place We'd
nesday morning from the home to
st .Mary's Church in New Britain
with burial in st. Mary'S cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
BIG GAIN NOTED
| IN COURT CASES
Attorney CiprianO, Clerk
of Municipal, Files First
Report

Attorney Carmine G. Cipriano,
clerk Of municipal court, in his semi
annual report submitted Saturday
to Judges John L. Gaffney and T.
E. Conway listed 1,760 cases which
were disposed of in the latter six
months Of last year ending with Dec.
81, 1941. Attorney Cipriano filed his
first report since he assumed office
last July.
An increase of AIT over the same
period of 1910 during which a total
of 1,343 cases were disposed from
the court dockets was noted in the
report.
The report points out that sol mo-
tor vehicles cases were listed from
last July to Dec. 81 as compared to
584 in the same period of 1910.
With the ending of the period on
Dec. 81, the report shows that 1913
cases were instituted in municipal
court which included motor vehicles,
as against 1888 cases started in the
same period of 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

NSOllJlllucu lIOll rage ~
1887, has been experiencing eco
nomic difficulties of late, it was said
1t has recently been offered for sale,
and will continue to remain on the
market until final disposition is
made by the bankruptcy court.
In view of the expiration of Ref
cree Torrance's term, the belief was
expressed that U. S. Referee In
Bankruptcy Saul Berman of Hart
ford, will preside at the February
meeting of creditors. Mr.. Torrance
recently rendered his resignation
from the post to Federal Judge Car
roll c. Hincks.
Appointed appraisers were George
A. Kelly OF the Waterbury Republic
can-American, Inc, and John A.
Hayden, secretary and business
manager Of the Waterbury Demo-
crat, Inc.
Officers Of the Naugatuck Daily
News are Ralph S. Pasho, Of Nau-
gatuck, president; Clayton L. Klein
of Bridgeport, ce-president; Ed
ward j. Ahern, editor: Edward c.
Lingenheld, treasurer, and s. Carl
Fischer, managing editor, all OF
Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

K. Santopietro, Virginia Rinaldi and
Mrs. Concetta Tacinelli.
The bearers were Michael Ortone
Adolphus Martone. Anthony Pagano
Frank Cristofor, Ralph Zentrica
and Rocco Palladino.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with services by Father Farrell.
The funeral of Joseph L. Skerritt
was held this morning at BIS o.
clock rom the Mulville Funeral
Home 270 West Main street, to st.
Thomas church. Rev. Joseph DON
nelly celebrated the solemn high
Mass of requiem at 8 o'clock, assist
ed by Rev. j. Oliver Cronan as dea-
con, and Rev. John Sullivan as
sub-deacon. The pastor, Rev. John
P. Kennedy, was seated in the Sane
tuary.
A special program of music was
arranged by George Perreault, Or
ganist and soloist.
The bearers included William
Cavanaugh, William Hart, William
Dryer, Bert Nichols, Timothy Lynch
and Timothy Moriarty.
Burial was in the family plot at
Calvary, with services by Father
Donnelly.
The funeral of Leroy w. Fergu-
son was held this morning at 10
o'clock at the Belleville Funeral
Home, SO East Clay street, the Rev.
Matthew G. Madden, pastor of Mill
Plain Union church officiating.
Burial was in new Pine Grove
cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Teresa Miller
was held this morning at $50
o'clock from the Bergin Funeral
Home, 290 East Main street, to the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Rev. Donald OLeary cele-
brated the requiem Mass at o'clock
Professor F. F. Harmon played a
special program, with Anne Egan
Vance rendering "Panis Angelicus"
at the offertory, Ave Marie" at the
end of Mass, and Nearer My God
To Thee" as occasional.
The bearers were Everett and Ell
mer Olcott, George Graham, and
Harvey Flanagan.
Burial was in ST. Mary's cemetery
at Norwich, with services by Rev.
Frederick Olschesske.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
Politics
in
;. Passing
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK

Despite attempts TO ballyhoo it a.
such, tonorrow's special election In
the fifth congressional district will
have little outside significance. II
Is not a referendum on the war issue
or any other issue, 1t is simply a
question of which of three candi-
dates shall represent the 25000C
people of the district in Congress
All three nominees agree, naturally
on 100 per cent cooperation in the
war effort; on domestic issues there
has been little debate, since only
one OF the trio of nominees has Of
fered any detailed platform.
Predicting of elections is always
a risky business, but never was
this more the case than in tomor-
rows election. It is, first OF all, a
special election, In which party 10y
atty can hardly be stressed with any
real Justification; it Is an election
in which the major party candidates
have insisted on being gentlemen
rather than campaigners (and there
is difference); 1t Is an election
which seems OF little Importance
when one thinks of blood being shed
in the Philippines. in the Dutch
Indies, and at Singapore. To repeat
a phrase which this column has
used before, 1t is In large part more
3 popularity contest rather than an
election.
1t u our belief that if the Water
bury vote Is less than 27,000 land
some Democrats say 1t will be only
$4,000 Mr.. Monagan's plurality will
be cut down SO much in this city
taht Mr.. Talbot will carry the dis
trict. A light vote here seems prob
able; the outcome of the district bal
rloting will depend on how light it is.
3 Our guess, for what it is worth, Is
that Mr.. Talbot will win the dis
,trict by about $500 votes. Our
estimates give Mr. Monagan Wa
terbury plurality of about 2.100 votes
and give Mr.. Talbot the Litchfield
County towns by very heavy mar
gin.
:, We believe that many city en-
ployes and their families will vote
against Mr.. Monagan because of the
city,s failure to grant wage increases
and that many protest" votes
against domination of the Demo-
cratic party by handful Of lead
ers In the district will be cast. We
would not be surprised If Mr.. Ryan.
though without an organization, got
as many as 1000 votes.
SO, for the record, we predict a
Talbot victory unless the waterbury
vote Is exceptionally heavy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
NEED EGGS FOR HAIR GROWTH

London CUP - British men,
worried about becoming bald
headed, have begun taking sulphur
tablets to make up for the def
cheney of that element in their
diet because OF the egg shortage.
Dieticians have pointed out that
the egg Is rich in sulphur which is
necessary for their hair health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

day night at the Waterbury hospital.
A native of South Hadley, Mass, he
was born on June 10, 1865.
MI. williams had lived in this
city for so years. He was a member
of Comstock Lodge, Knights of Py-
thias.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Alice (WitherelD Williams, a
daughter, Mrs. Arthur S.. Rogers,
two granddaughters, Barbara a n d
Nancy Rogers, all of Waterbury and
sister, Mrs. Fred Wilson of South
Hadley, Mass.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Gen.
| trail avenue. Rev. DR.. John G. Walk
er, pastor of the Second Congrega-
tional church, officiating. Burial will
be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from Z to 9
o'clock.
VALVANO-Giuseppe Valvano, 66,
! of so Pinehurst avenue, died this
morning at his home, following a
short illness. A native of Italy,
he came to this country 80 years
| ago.
Mr.. Valvano resided for five years
in Uniontown, Penn, before coming
to this city where he had since lived.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Carmella
Valvano. he leaves one son Daniel.
four daughters, Mrs. Domenic Mas
ELI, Mrs. Catherine Santora Ali;
Mrs. Joseph Diana, Miss Angelina
Valvano; and five grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from
his home, 60 Pinehurst avenue on
Thursday morning to the Church OF
Our Lady of Lourdes, at time to
be announced. Burial will be in
the family plot at Calvary ceme-
! terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
OBITUARY

BYRNE - Mrs. Nellie (Evers)
Byrne, widow of the late Thomas
Byrne of 81 Irving Place, died this
morning at st. Mary's Hospital, icl-
lowing short illness. A native of
Winsted, she was the daughter of
the late Thomas and Mary (Meade)
Evers.
Mrs. Byrne had resided in this
city for 20 Yeas.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
George Bevans, and Miss Catherine
Byrne, both of this city; one sister,
Miss Catherine Evers of Newark, n
j.; four grandchildren.
The funeral will take place on
Wednesday morning at BIS o'clock
from her home, 81 Irving Place, to
the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. A solemn high Mass CT
requiem will be celebrated at 8
o'clock. Burial will be in the family
plot at st. James cemetery, Nauga-
tuck.
Friends may call at the home
after 7 o'clock this evening.
BREIVIS-Mrs. Veronica Monica
BreiviS, also known as Brieve, wife
of John Breivis, Of SO South Leonard
street, died this morning at st.
Mary's, hospital following a short ILL
ness. A native of Kaunas, Lithuania,
she had been a resident of this city
for 40 years.
Mrs. Breivis was a communicate
of st. Joseph's Church and a mem
Der of the Lithuanian Roman Cath
ole Alliance.
Besides her husband, she leaves
three sons, August, and Alphonse of
New York and Joseph of Waterbury;
one daughter, Mrs. Rodien Mako of
Seymour.
The funeral will take place from
the Deliniks Funeral Home, II Con-
greSs avenue, on Thursday, time and
other arrangements to be announc-
ed. Friends may call at the home
tomorrow and Wednesday until 10
p. m.
DRISCOLL-Edward Driscoll of
IA Wolcott street died Saturday
night at st. Mary's hospital follow
ing an illness of one week. A ma
tive of this city, he was the son of
the late Thomas and Margaret
LloyO Driscoll.
Mr.. Driscoll was veteran of the
first World War, having served in
the 304th infantry and later with
the 77th regiment in New York. He
spent 10 months in France. For
many years Mr.. Driscoll was an en-
ployee of the Patent Button Com
pany.
He was communicate OF the
Sacred Heart Church.
Mr.. Driscoll leaves his wife, Mrs.
Margaret (Tehan Driscoll; three
brothers, Francis of New York,
Thomas and Joseph of this city, and
several nieces and npehews.
The funeral will take place We'd
nesday morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the Bergin funeral home, 29O East
Main street, to the Sacred Heart
church where solemn high Mass of
requiem will be celebrated at 9
o'clock. Burial will be in old st. JOS
eph's cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home today and tomor-
row, both afternoons and evenings.
WILLIAMSBURG M. Williams,
rs, of ID Manhan street, died Satur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

A school has just been opened at
Belo Horizonte, Brazil, for the
healthy children of lepers, the build
ing being constructed by the Society
for Protection of Lepers and Defense
Against Leprosy in conjunction with
the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
SISTER OF MAYOR DIES

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 19-(UP)
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday for Mrs. Agnes M
Buckley. sister of Mayor Jasper Nc
Levy, who died Sunday after a long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT-Ra with lit
tie change in temperature to-
night.
Boston, Jan. 10 (UP)--Weathel
forecast:
MASSACHUSETTS and r II o D T.
ISLAND - Rain; little change in
temperature tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
ISAAC RUSSELL DEAD

New Britain, Conn, Jan. 19-(UP;
Isaac D. Russell, IS, treasurer OF
the American Hardware Corp. since
1915, died late last night at New
Britain General Hospital. He was
active in civic and institutional af-
fairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
Official Polling
Places Tomorrow

Polling places for Waterbury
voters in the special congressional.
election tomorrow, are as follows:
Ward. District
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

GORMAN-A months mind Mass Of
requiem will be celebrated Wednes-
day morning, Ian. 21st. at 1880
clock, at the st. Francis Xavier's
Church, for the repoEe OF the soul
of the late Mrs. Ann Bowen Cor
man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

MAIORANO-First anniversary Mass
of requiem will be celebrated Tues
day morning, at $500 o'clock, at
Our Lady of Lourdes Church, for
the repose Of the soul of the late
Nicholas A. Maiorano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

THOMPSON-First anniversary Mass
Of requiem will be celebrated We'd
nesday morning, at 500 o'clock
at St. Patrick's Church, for the
repose of the soul Of the late Mrs.
Catherine Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

07 MASSES
HENDERSON - Months mind high
Mass Of requiem, will be celebrated
Tuesday morning, Jan. Goth, at $500
o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church,
for the repose Of the soul of the
late Azangeline Morey Henderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
10000 Voters Are
Called Out Tuesday

Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
NAUCATUCK NEWS
WILL CONTINUE

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
DIED

DRISCOLL-In this city, Jan. 18th,
1912, Edward Driscoll, of LA VOL
colt st. Funeral Wednesday morn
ing, at $50 o'clock. from Bergin
Funeral Home, 290 East Main ST.,
to Sacred Heart Church. Burial in
old st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

VALVANO-In this city, Jan. 18th,
1912, Giuseppe Valvano. of so Pine
hurst Ave. Funeral Thursday
morning, time to be announced,
from 90 Pinehurst Ave-, to Our Lady
of Lourdes Church. Burial in CAL
vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

WILLIAMs-In this city, Jan. 18th,
1912, Henry M. Williams, of IS
Manhan ST. Funeral tomorrow aft
ernoon, at 200 o'clock, from Alder
son Funeral Home, 10 Central Ave.
Burial in old Pine rove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

BREIVIS - In this city, Jan. 18th,
1912, Mrs. John Breivis, of 36 South
Leonard st. Funeral Thursday from
Deliniks Funeral Home, II Con-
greSS Ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

BYRNE = In this city, Jan. 18th,
1912, Mrs. Nellie Byrne, of II Irv-
ing Place. Funeral Wednesday
morning, at SIS O'Clock, from 81
Irving Place, to Immaculate Con-
ception Church. Burial in st. James
cemetery. Naugatuck.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Report Of U. 5. Steel
Awaited as Key 10
War Profits Trend
I'd Quarters Settlement
And Dividend Action
Scheduled Lote Today

~ the Associated Presa.
NEW YORK, July 33.-Wall Street
awaited today. IS Key to wartime
corporation profits trends, the quar-
terly report and dividend action OF
United States Steel Corp.
The report and dividend, sched-
uled for announcement late this
afternoon. was expected to show
how far higher taxes and operating
costs have cut into profits Of . prime
war producer, experts agreed.
There appeared no doubt In Wall
Street minds that big steel's-
profits for the quarter ended June
20 would run far below the &77 92l, :
534. or 32.4e q common share. IN the
first three months Of the current
year and the $74IS14.75l. or 92.17 Z
common share, in the second quarter
last year.
Dow. Jones Il Co.. business news
service, suggested the likelihood that
profits for the most recent period
would be such as to leave little for
the common stock Of the corporation
after allowing for the 363o49l
dividend requirements on the I PEI
cent preferred stock. but predicted
that the directors would neverthe-
less again order the 81 quarterly
dividend which has been In effect
since April, 1910.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Small Business Faces
Day Of Reckoning
Says ABA Magazine
Efforts. So Far, to Aid
Wartime Casualties
Called Ineffectuul
.. the Associated Press.

.. the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 2e.-The maga-
zine Banking. published by the
American Bankers Association. said
today that practically everything
done thus far to treat the injuries
Of wartime business casualties has
been Intellectual"
Remedies have all been along the
same line, restricted to converting
non essential industries to war pro-
duction or putting them on credit
relief, or simply letting them die, ;
said the publication.
During the next few months
small businesses of every kind will
come actually face to face with the
day of reckoning about which q
great deal has been said and little
done.
The saving Of business whose ex-
istence Is threatened by war condi-
tons Is mainly q job for each COM
munity concerned. The circum-
stances are different In every case
and the treatment must ut the case
Nothing that has been done or Is
likely to be done by the Government
to solve the problem can take the
piAce OF a vigorous and well-organ-
lied community effort to take care of
itself.
The huge prospective shortage OF
CIVILIAN goods and the large poten-
tial production facing idleness should
be introduced to each other"