davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

Say it with Lowneys Mothers
Day Golden Memories package
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

Mr.. Bert Risen of upper Malta,
who has been very i'll for several
weeks with a complication of trou-
bles, is showing some improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

A son weighing 101a pounds
was born Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Culver Drake, of the Happy Hollow
road Named Donald Keith.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

Exclusive 1880 wall papers,
The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

Wall Papar-4c a single roll and
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

Fred and Bert Lowe were arrest
ed Wednesday in Marietta, and
brought here by Sheriff Henery,
charged with driving their automo-
bile while in a state of intoxica-
tion. The alleged driving" is said
to have been in Stockport. They
will likely have their hearing to-
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

Cards for Mothers Day; also d
nice line of gifts appropriate for
Mothers Day.-M. Burke.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

Nya1's Hot Springs Blood Rem
edy puts new life into you.-Stan-
berry Pharmacy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

Victor and Crosley Radios ar
found at Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

The Coach or Coupe 1868 The Club Sedan >. .s625
The soo,, Rood,te, s555 The Ssdan.'. .-.... 1913
The Special Sedan ..S723
The Sport Coupe 1855 (s wire wheels sssndsrdD
Delivery. 55ss; ~ Ton Chsssis. ys3o: ~ Ton
Chassis with Cob. t6z5; Ro0dster DsFSery Pickup
boS ssfro). $40.
ALL PRICES =. O. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31

to support the only party that stands
for the workers, the Communist
Party, in the elections this year. He
demanded strieter, more rigid or
ganizational forms, issuing of dues
books and stamps (at very low
price, of course, cent a week dues,
probably to the members of the
unemployed councils, to fix respon-
sibility and give solidity to the or
CARNATIONS. Winning over of the
A. F. L. rank and file is possible
now.
Free the Delegation
Foster, when elected to the presi.
dunn, and Minor, when he spoke,
members of the New York demon
stration elected committee, were
given tremendous ovatiens. The
conference pledged to build a joint
protest movement for the release Of
the whole committee and the hun
dreds of others arrested in connec-
tion with the demonstrations also to
build workers defense corps to pro-
tect speakers and strikers in the
coming struggles.
The executive committee chosen at
the conference was made up of mem
bers nominated by the delegations of
which they were a part, and voted
on by the whole conference. They
were members of unemployment
councils: one from Buffalo; Kansas
City, 1; Minneapolis, /; Seattle, /;
Connecticut, l; California, 2; Pitts
burgh, 2; Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 2;
Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 8;
the South, 4; New York, 6. In ad-
dition the following delegates were
elected: T.U.U.L., 2 delegates; Metal
Trades League, l.; National Miners
Union, l and National Textile Work
ers Union, 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
Unemployment Hits Electrical Workers Har

by Worker Correspondent
BROOKLYN.-Here are the con-
ditiens as they exist in the Electro
clans Union in New York. There
are 5000 men out of work. The In
ternatienal President Breach says,
the reason they are out of work is
because these men don't know their
business. Here is another dirty lie
this labor or pie-card artist says;
"Out of the dayroom, S5 per cent Of
the men out of work are Jews, and
as per cent of these Jews don't
know their business" How Is this
for labor-faker dividing the work.
eYs? The men don't say nothing In
the meeting, they are afraid. No
member gets up to talk.
There is at present great deal
Of rag chewing and shadow boxing
and lawyers putting their fingers in
the pot.
Regarding the prevailing wage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31

dertakings against their will. 1t
would also represent no retreat"
Were the members of the collective
undertakings reduced to the extent
of those peasants who were made
members by decree" the collectives
would not lose on the deal, such
members were worse than useless.
Only hopeless idiots, such as those
who filled the columns of the bour-
geois press, could really believe that
administrative compulsion was the
basis of the collectivization of agri-
culture in the Soviet Union. The
enormous majority of the peasants
in the collective undertakings had
joined them perfectly voluntarily,
and just for this reason the Party
would proceed severely against al,
those persons who tried to form col
leetives on any other basis. Any at
tempt to exploit individual exag-
gerations, excuses and mistakes for
a general attack on the policy of
collectivization by the right-wing
opportunists, would be mercilessly
dealt with.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
STRUGGLE ON EXCESSES
WILL HELP ABOLITION
OF KULAKS AS A CLASS
Voluntary Members in Farm COllectives Was
Always Policy Says Pravda
Idiots and Right Wingers Could Think Col
lectives Based on Compulsion

MOSCOW, March IL (By Inpre-
corr Mail).-T "Pravda" declares
that the main task of the Communist
Party in the village is to consolidate
the successes which have already
been achieved with regard to the
collectivization of agriculture, and
upon this basis to carry out the
spring sowings' campaign so that
the plan for the extension of the area
under seed and the increase of the
agricultural products sent to the
market is carried out to the full.
Only fools would see in this any
deviation from the policy of the
Party in the struggle for the aboli-
ton of the kulaks as a class. A
determined stop to the irresponsible
measures against the middle peas
ants would not interfere with the
collectivization, on the contrary, it
would facilitate it and thus speed
up the process of the liquidation of
the kulaks as a class. The Party
would not suffer from the return of
cows and pigs to those peasants who
had been forced into collective I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
Fight Machinist Misleader Who Attacks
Worker
(Bg q Worker Correspondent)

NEWARK, ~ AT the regular meeting Of the international
Association Of Maehasts held Franklin Hail.
comrades distributed leaflets for the TUL These leaflets dis
tbued before the meeting called president
Nabbe of Local s4o struck Conwade Albert Gran
rades distributing the leaflets fight emad hich Of
duration CoDrade Gran strucb bloW retaliation that
paired the speech Of the president for the the evening,
though Of the members Disk that had per-
manent disability
After the meeting called to ORDER under the heading Of
and Weae these leaflets pe the general
discussed pro and and Of the local members Thomas
simmons made remark don't give those Communists break send
them back to Russia they're not W pople This reark
defended the floor BY the eabfe like Nabbe
simmons whe nothing than the of the earth
Nabbe mechanic in police garage Franklin Street
from the union headquarters No doubt he learns his labor
ties there.
Thos f. Fssmnaons, of "push foreman" small
novelty place and kHoW that he personally Instrumental IN kav
ing tao Of his local brothers fired from the job
Sunk Of this type the that attempt to hinder
fight for freedom
A MACHINLST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
New Reichsbank Head Experienced Exploiter

BERLIN, March II by lnpeeor Ma)-In
the
number foreign bankers including the American MeoGarragh
former minister of the German Reich Luther
elected RetchsbdnE the
election took unanimously The uaani1y being the result
feUersh khhhand behind the the election Luther
not financial expert but his record Che the
the present reaeonary taxation ystenD that he will
faithfully the interests Of finance capitalism As
the activities behalf Of German capitalism Luther
director OF nine companies and Of the German Mortgage Bank and
the krnpp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
10000 Are
Beached,: No
Food 0yH0bs

Continued from Page Onel
talist slave driving of the U. S.
Steel Corporation, Standard Oil,
Ford, and others, who sweat the
land slaves, squeeze the men who
go to sea in coffin ships.
The drop in production in all basic
industries hit shipping. Imports and
exports went down. This in spite of
efforts of the imperialists to in
crease foreign trade, pushing war
preparations at the same time.
There has been mass unempley-
ment in the shipping industry all
over the world. In the United States,
during the so-called prosperity" of
the past few years, about $4,000
out of $4,000 seamen have been out
of work. Now the figure is over
10000.
Trade Drops Further.
Latest reports from the Dlpart-
ment of Commerce show further de-
clines in foreign trade for February
with very little likelihood of things
getting better soon. Exports have
dropped from the high in 1929 of
over 100000 average daily value
to a little over $12,000,000 in Febru-
airy, 1929. Imports dropped from
$13,500,000 to S9,000,00o.
The fundamental factor is the ire
mendous naturalization going on in
the shipping industry. Those helped
by the imperialist government as
part of it's drive for foreign markets
and its hurried war preparations.
"All the men say conditions
have never been so rotten since
1922" said Charles Mccarthy, sec
rotary of the Waterfront Unem-
ployed Council.
Worldwide Unemployment.
Some of the men ship out to other
ports, working without wages. But
what do they find? Unemployment
in the marine industry is world
wide. In Great Britain 80 per cent
of all registered unemployed are
marine workers. A seaman in Aus.
tralia writing to the Marine Work.
ers Voice" January, 1929 says:
Things are IN q hell Of q mess.
If anybody told me tl0o gears ago
that things could get as bad as
this | aUeuld haze told him he Was
mad. The streets are black Nth
unemployed =. There is more
crime and suicide than ever be-
fore"
Suicides among marine workers
are growing. In New Orleans moi
long ago seaman was pulled out
of the rive by ferry-boat. 81 could
find no work and was tired of Sleep
ing on the levees," he moaned.
Who is Joe? Read in tomorrolo's
Daily Worker about the u. S.
Shipping Board and unempIoy-
n'ent and hoao the shipping bosses
get fat mail subsidies and increase
the hours of the sedmen and rob
dock workers Of q fen days wages.
Find out i0ho Joe is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
Mass Political Strike
Is May Day Slogan

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the Party, demonstration direct
ed against the whole capitalist sys-
tenn, and taking the form of politi-
cal strike. In connection with this,
two main tasks face the Party. First,
to link up the immediate demands
Of the American working class to-
day with the traditional slogans and
scope of the May Demonstration;
and, second, the preparation and call
ing of political mass strike"
The traditional slogan of May
Day, Eight against militarism and
war;" will be made more concrete
with reference to the London race
for-arms conference, and especially
on the basis of the war preparations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
Farmers Find Non-Partisan League a Fake
by a Farmer Correspondence

by Farmer Correspondence
MINOT, N. D. (By Ma)The beginning to wake
the that the nothing an office
seekers organization. For time fooled is
plain that the fight the business
interests but with these capas elements robbing
farmers.
We certainly must have change and think
get change to get rid of the whole
cannot do anything by supporting Towny Sinclair
Frazier because they misead They satisfied
with the capitalist system, but it can't be DONE
Right when farmers having tough time Townley
and other takers bring prohibition am glad to
that the farmers will their candidates
and fight for real The Communists
ers League have the only for
real struggle. A FARMER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31

fight on the subway work. Two
big seab corporations have bid for
the work, and non-unien labor at
30 cents per hour will no doubt get
the work. The union rate is $1.65
per hour which is the prevailing
rate, according to the New York
law. Other trades are also affected.
Only about 10 per cent of the SUBJ
way work is union. The business
manager of this union is a democra-
tic captain. Do you expect him to
fight for the members! Never was
there SO much subway work as now,
but it Is low-paid labor. But Walker
and Whalen and the board Of esti-
mate do not want to put union men
to work. They are interested In CIV
ing orders to club the jobless and
tell the horse cops to ride on the
sidewalks full speed over men, wo-
men and children.
--ELECTRICAL WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
Boss Parliament in
France OK's Young
Plan; Get Billions

PARIS, Mar. 30.The Young Plan
was approved by the French Cham
Der tonight when it voted ratifica.
ton of Article 1 in the plan by $50
to SIS. Approval of the Plan by the
lower house indicates that the
French capitalists are satisfied with
it and look forward to the billions
that are to be bled from the German
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31

up of socialism. Three million
women workers are organized in
the labor unions, $4,000 women
are members of the Communist
Party, or IA per cent of the total
membership, and the number of
women employed in industry has
doubled during the last six years,
and now totals about a million.
The process of transferring women
experienced in production to work
in the Soviet administrative and
economic organs is making rapid
progress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
Red Hendrix Calls Workers to Fight Hunger
(By Worker Corrsspoadsnt)
Chattanooss, Tenn.
Comrades and Fellow Workers:

Comrades and Fellow Workers.
The time has for the workers the world to wake
the fact that workers continue live under the capitalist
system We millions Of good and honest workers walking the
streets starving Our be that
won't starve; that will unite and live United stand divided
fall everyone knows.
We workers well that there justice for workers
under capitalism Take the Ella May examples proved
by honest and truthful workers she killed by thug the Man
veJenck Co.. and his together with proofs that he
did it, but he freed by the capitalist John didn't
down his knees and throwary hypoca fits the jury when
he making the appeal for the thugs conviction did when
honest workers being tried for defending lives
The Of the working class such capitalist justice be
that the Gastonia the Ella all
other wnrngass fighters who have fallen the line duty will
live ha minds of the workers. inspiring them strive for what
she died long after the thugs the Horace Wheeers and John Car
peNters
RED HENDRIX.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
(Bu a. Worker CORRESPONDENT

(By a Worker Correspondent
CLEVELAND.--One Of the worst
departments in the Perfection Stove,
Plat Ave. plant is Press B. The
foreman, Otto Kisehell, who is a
brute and slave driver, treats us
like slaves, and has our prices cut
whenever he can SO that he can make
his hundred dollars a week bonus.
We never see any daylight or get
my fresh air. Its hell for us work
srs here, all darkness except the
glare of the electric lights binding
US so badly that we cannot see our
work.
There Is q bald-headed stool
igeon named Cigarettes who IL
imposed to be an inspector. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31

against the Soviet Union.
May Day, which originated in the
United States in 1886 as a struggle
for the eight-hour day, will be
broadened this year on the basis of
preparations for a mass political
strike and struggle for the demands
Of Work or Wages, unemployment
insurance for Negro and white work
ers; against wage cuts, speed-up and
naturalization, and for the 7-hour
day and 5-day week and against the
capitalist watchdog of
the BOSSES"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
New Social Institutions in U.S.S.R.

MOSCOW, March 8 (By Inpre-
cor MaiD-On International Wo-
mems Day numerous new social
institutions were opened in vari-
Gus parts of the Soviet Union,
such as children's homes and
creches, institutions for maternity
protection, public eating rooms
and public wash houses with the
most modern equipment, etc.
In the Soviet Union women play
a prominent role in public life and
in all activities for the building
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
Slave-Drive Perfection Stove Hands

stool-pigeon spies on us and reports
US to the slave-driving foreman.
Then the work starts. Of course, the
whole factory is filled with these
stoel-pigeons who live on our labor
and are part of the slave-driving
system.
There is only one way to answer
this slave-driver, Otto Kischell, that
is to join the Communist Party, the
Party of the workers by the workers
for the workers.
If you workers want to better your
conditions and prices you can do it
by forming a Communist Party
nucleus in every department in
Perfection Stove Company.
"A PRESS HAND.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
Penniless Negro Toiler
Commits Suicide After
Being Refused A i d.

Waverly Burns, a Negro worker,
who was apparently out of work and
penniless, Jumped from five story
roof to his death at 301 West 151st
st.
Burns has been refused admit
lance to the Harlem Hospital, where
he applied before he decided to com.
nit suicide. Hospital authorities
are trying to cover up this refusal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
An Anti-SOviet Move i'm Holland

AMSTERDAM, March Is (By In
precorr MaiD The purchasing
central organization of the agricul-
tural co-ope, atives of Holland has
decided not TO purchase any more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
Soldiers Demonstrated March 6

PRAGUE, CzechoSouakia by MaA
number Of soldiers Wh racay Bnn on
teaue Joined IN the demonstration the front raOay
station there March They d the police
they demobded they would also Despite
all the efforts of the police the remained on the
square and continued to demonstrate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31

TALK to your fellow worker In
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him a copy every
day for a week. Then ask him to
become a regular subscriber,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31

grain from the Soviet Union. The
whole capitalist press of Holland
welcomes this decision and uses it
to increase Its furious campaign OF
hatred and SANDER against the So
Wet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
1000 OIL WORKERS
IN CALIFORNIA ARE
THROWN ON STREETS
Come to Los Angeles Where Unemployment
Is Soaring Rapidly
Must Organize Into Unemployed Councils
Worker Correspondent Says
(By q Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
FRANCISCO, Cal-FoIowng announcement that the
leading oil California had production Der
cent overproducton lack of
the oil fields Southern California fIocked
Angeles bs army there They
should join Unemployed Councils. F. WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-31
"Rote Fahne" Again Confiscated

Todas Rote again confated y the authorities
Mainly account of the appeal the Austrian works foO
the example of the Fiat aor who strife temporarily against
the so-caled antiror Tau, which fact
of the type
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
z DEAD, z lost
IN \. ]. BLAST

PERTH AN1BOY, N. j., June Is
N.S0-Mystery today sur
rounded the cause Of an explosion
which shook the heart Of the busi-
ness section here last night, de-
moliShing three two-story build
ings. Two, women. passing by
the buildings, were killed and
scores were injured by flying
glass and debris.
Two other women may have
been killed. They are listed as
missing. One is Jenny Daitz: the
other an older woman with whom
she lived over the clothing shop
of David Sass, where the blast
is believed to have started.
Police said they believed q
bomb might have been placed in
one of the buildings. causing the
blast which was heard for ten
miles.
Mrs. Agnes Kant and nErs. Mar
garet Farroat, both of Perth Am
boy. we're the women killed. They
were caught IN as mass of falling
bricks and boards and crushed to
death. Margaret Farroat, walk
ing with her mother. escaped, with
slight injuries.
Fire followed the explosion and
the total damage was estimated
at close to 100000. six stores
were burned
More than 500 patrons Of a
theater directly across the street
from the blasted buildings we're
thrown into a near panic by the
explosion but were Gained by the
'theater manager. who turned on
the house lights. shouting there
Ea$ ne dangeB 1.svzsaz=.z-.ss.-
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Kisses SLDeeth heart,
Costs Him s Cents

CLEVELAND. June II dN.S0.
Then the young man saved I'D
Is cents and kissed his sweet
heart three times.
Such an affair may yet come
to pass if q recent decision
handed down here is any crL
terion.
Mrs. OrviIle Butler was peeved.
DR.. Leonard Butler. chief sur.
geon Of the East End Hospital
here, had kissed her, according
to her story. IT want $25, 900
damages" Mrs. Butler exclaimed.
The case was duly considered
and in q brief time the decision
was handed down to the effect
that Mrs. Butler had been the
winner--but not for SOS, ,0O0s
She got cents.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
TARIFF FAILS
TO BOLSTER
EXCHANGE
Many. Securities Deeiii3e I'D
Selling Wave Continues
Buying Demand Very Low

NEW YORK, June is tIN.E.1.
Stock prices declined sharply in
all sections Of the market today
as the result Of the reappearance
of the selling wave which has
been sweeping over the market
for nearly a month. Absence Of
buying. demand for stocks Of
any grade rather than wholesale
dumping Of shares on a falling
market featured the forenoon
trading on the big board.
The stock market showed no
signs Of relief as the result Of the
Presidents statement over the
tariff bill More attention was
paid to the discouraging drop ia
commodity prices and the poor
earnings records of the second
quarter of the year Wheat and
cotton dropped to lower levels and
sssFk
can money was unchanged at AZ
per cent.
Prices at the noon period
showed losses Of to 8 points in
q long list Of active shares. most
of the market faVorites breaking
through to the low levels Of the
year. international Tel and Tel
was again under fire and sold
down points at 4S. completing
o loss of II points from the. high
Of last week. United States Steel
dropped to 100, the years lowest
price, and Westinghouse sl1ruilk
another 8 points to ia.
Other heavy losers in this
period included United Aircraft,
down 51s at SIS; Electric Power
and Light, down 5 at 715s; Con-
solidated Gas, down A: New York
Central, down 5 at 160; American
Can, down s; American Tel and
Tel, down 4: Bethlehem Steel,
down 2l5; Radio, down Az:
Studebaker. down liz, and Johns
ManVille, down 4l2.