davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
TWO HURT IN AUBURN

Auburn, Me, Sept. 1s (UP)-Two persons were injured, one seriously, here early today, when the sedan in which they were riding crashed into a four-ton motor truck.
 Mrs. Myrtle Mayberry of this city and her 10 year old son were taken to Central Maine General hospital in Lewiston where the woman's condition was reported serious
 Two hours after the accident, po- burn at his home. They alleged that he was the operator of the sedan and charged him with drunken driving and leaving the scene with
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Recount for Draper to
 Be Statewide Affair

Boston, Sept. 1s (UP)-A recount which may be statewide has been requested in behalf of Eben S. Draper of Hopedale, wet candidate for the republican nomination. for United States senator. who was de- feated in Tuesdays state primary election by William M. Butler, dry. by 5000 to 1000 votes.
 The initial petition asked re- count only in eight cities, Boston. Worcester. Fall River, New Bed ford, Springfield, Everett, somer- vile and Newburyport. It was un- derstood,. however. that q subse- quent request would be made for recount of ballots throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

interests and jealousies of the pow CTS themselves.
 "Only recently l read an article by Liang Shou-min in the Village Self government Monthly in which he declares that he has now real- ized the futility of western civiliza- tion, and that. we should preserve our own civilization intact. Don't be deceived by such mistaken notions. hold that we should assimilate as much of western civilization as pos sible. We need real higher educa- tion, which we have never had. We should neglect no possible source of real knowledge. In that lies the hope of China"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Lyon and Wife Must
 Appear Against Youth

Los Angeles. Sept. 1s (UP)-Ben Lyon, screen leading man. and Bebe Daniels, his bride of few months, were under subpoena today to ap- pear as witnesses against Richard McEneaney, New York youth, charged with threatening the actors life so he would attract attention and possibly get into the movies himself.
 McEneaney was arraigned last night on charge of carrying con- cealed weapons, the complaint hav- ing been reduced from a serious felony count at Lyon's request.
 Lyon. however. failed to appear, and with his wife was ordered to do so tonight. Court officials did not explain why Miss Daniels was in- cluded in the bench warrant.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Twenty-Six Men Face
 Charge of Conspiracy

Fairfield, Ia, Sept. 1s Rl- Charges of conspiracy and cheating involving nearly s3.oo0,0o0 have been brought against 2s men indict- ed by the Jefferson county grand jury.
 The charges set forth that the in- dicted men imported feeder cattle from southwestern ranges and re- sold them to Iowa buyers and others as purebreed native Iowa cattle.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
ZLATOHLAVEK IN JAIL

Mddletown, Sept a9 (UP)-In- dicted on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the shooting of his wife, John Zlato- hlavek, 66, was remanded to jail today to await trial in October. sane.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
NewIyweds Hear Divorce
 Court Testimony Today

Hartford, Sept. 1s PNListening to divorce cases in the superior rourt. Hartford on their honey moon morning, was the unique ex- perience of MT. and Mrs. John l.. Quinn, of Bridgeport. The couple,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

out reporting an accident.
 Halton A. Wright of Haverhill, Mass, driver of the truck, escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

MT. PLEASANT ST.
Detached residence on a lot 81 It.
by 140 It.. Eight rooms and bath,
splendid investment for ground value
alone.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. Natl 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

20 9th St. Sc.
8 r, b., h.-w.h., cleo. and garage. -. $1,000
7 5th St. Sc.
2, q B.. h.-wh., elee. .367. so
3O2 Maryland Ave. NE.
r, b., h.-w.h.. elec .............se sec. 90
122 18th ST. Sc.
8 r, b.. h.-w.h.. cleo and garage. 80. 5000
800 9TH St. NE.
700 9TH St. Sc.
9 T., b., h:-w.h.. cleo. ................ts $500
1880 East Capitol St.
8 r., b., h.-a.h., cleo. $4,000
225 10th St. NE.
7 r. b., h.-w.h.. cleo. .................Ss $50. 90
1872 Carroll St. Sc.
8 T., b., h:-w.h:, cleo. and garage. -. $500
AT N. Ave. Sc.
Q r, b., lat. heat, cleo. .sls. 90
SIS 9TH St. Sc.
r., b., h.-w.h., elec. .,sS. 80
318 c St. Sc.
1902 A st. Sc. ''''''
T.. b., lat. heat, cleo. $780, 90
ITO 9th St. Sc.
rooms; GET sE5s' ogR coMpLETE Iisr $500
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave 9E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
FOREST HILLS,
PRICE, $24 500.

FINE SHADE TREES.
Wonderful home. 4 large bed
rooms, 2 beautiful tile baths.
Large living room with fireplace,
large dining room, buffers pan
try and kitchen with Electrolux,
oil burner. $500 square feet of
ground. 2-car garage.
If you are looking for a real
opportunity to buy, let us show
you this place.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1919 K St. NV. District 1O15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07


en.ensE located al
$4,000 O non S
VIII @ A S
IN 90
are n aSSr this 1nsg es' Sos
kitchen nE room Fl IfSSH gpt nS bach with two
Excsfsnt bug i
"--S Nv '~N- ~ ~
'l657o
TIER nste 55S & aGss rPqshoS 2GAR
r none -"'"O~' - s-'~
UNTu
BOSS & PHELPS.
Hestora National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

FOR COIORED DR., N.W--oWNEP WTTT
sacrifice beautiful corner apt. for faniiies.
exceptionally large rooms, sleeping porches
ana Drick ,sarages. This apt. suitable for
Address Box l03-X, Star once.
CoIORED--9 ROOMS, H-WH. ET,FC
gooo condition. Bargain. act at once; terms.
80; S1S2; &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
SALE--HOUSES.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
&1S OS0

Located in one Of the most charming
spots in that suburb. this house has seven
spacious rooms, a nrst-fioor tile lavatory;
other attractive features. There is a very
large lot, beautifully planted, large screened
covered porch and garage to match house.
McKEEVER & GOSS, Inc,
1415 K St. NV. Ma. ALSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

7o5 7th ST. Sc. ,I
ma ~ 2sas : !ai VIZ ee Ss1a asiSIsii ksK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10
Czarist Oppression

organization of labor in that city The ter
rifle speed-up for workers employed, who are
forced to run SO and 38 looms in the textile
mills for wage of about SIC, the constant in
crease of unemployment with all its hazards
for the working man caused the Fall River
workers to begin organizing against intoler-
able conditions, so they held two successful
meetings. The answer of the employing class
is therefore czarist methods of persecution
Any person who proposes to organize labor
unions and attempts to improve conditions will
be faced with the same charge as that of Ste
phen Puleo, if the Fall River employers sue
coed.
Other Arrests in Boston District.
Three hundred and twelve court cases in
which workers were involved were handled by
the International Labor Defense. Among these
were the March cases, the Doherty case and
the deportation cases. Jack Gorvine is serving
8 months on Deer Island for strike activity
and August Pinto is serving 6 months These
are but few examples of the "justice" that
the workers get from the courts in this state
Organize For the Rights of Labor-Resst
Oppression.
Every person who works for a living, unor-
gained as we'll as organized, labor and ffater-
nal organizations, must help the /. L. D. to
free Puleo and resist the attempts to outlaw
labor activities
The attack against the right of workers to
organize. speak, etc, in the New England
states comedies with the events in other parts
of the country. The attempt to murder six
workers in Atlanta, Georgia, including Her
bert Newton of Boston, for organizing Ne
groes and white workers, the sentence of the
Gastonia workers to lit years of prison. the
three years jail sentence given to the dele
cation of the 10000 unemployed of New York
Foster, Minor. Amter, Raymond, ETC.: the de-
portations proredurc brought against Richard
Davies of Boston and August Pinto of New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10
By NATHAN KAY.

cTEPHEN PULEo, an active member of the
Trade Union Unity League, was arrested
At = mass meeting on Friday, June 81, in the
city Of Fall River, Mass He is charged with
promoting anarchy" which carries penalty
a three years in jail and $1,000 fine. The
meeting took place on the Liberty lot" under
the auspices of the Trade Union Unity League
and the local branch of the National Textile
Workers Union.
Martin Feeney, the chief of police of Fall
River and the newspapers stated that the war
rant for the arrest Of Puleo was issued No
vember, 1929. Any person that knows law
procedure can easily see that this is false is
sue, for Puleo resides in Boston, is very active
and faced court some five weeks ago for his
activity in Boston. so that the Fall River police
could have apprehended Puleo in a few hours
il they really had a court warrant in 1929
Attempt to Outlaw Unionism.
The real season why Stephen Puleo is held
on this serious charge is the renewed attempt
Of the employers Of Fall Rive to prevent the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10
The Daily Worker in the Small
Industrial Cities

THE Daily Worker drive to increase its cir
culation TO 10000 Immediately, finds re-
spouse not only in the large cities, but in the
smaller industrial centers as we'll There is
need OF quickening our work of getting thou
sands of new readers in the big cities. Here
we have hundreds, yes thousands of Party
members and if each Party member would as
sumo the task of getting one new reader every
week. then we would not have to talk so much
to induce you to help us to a mass circula-
ton. We would actually be getting it.
Yet, the small factory towns, where in many
instances we have no Party members or a
week Party unit, must not be overlooked. The
bosses have moved some of their largest in
dustries to Small towns to cut down labor
costs and labor trouble as they call it. These
must be given attention. Therefore, every
time we get letter from a new town, every
time we hear from supporter in small town,
our interest is aroused because as we get new
readers we build our Party
From The Rayon Center
letter arrived from worker in Elizabeth
ton, Tenn, the other day. He wants several
copies of the Daily and the price of subscrp-
ton. He says there are a number of workers
in that city, where the A. F. of L. has sold
out the workers several times, who want to
read our paper. At present we have not
single reader in Elizabethton and we are in
hopes that this worker will assist us to sew
eral hundred.
II Like Your Paper"
From Keego Harbor, Mich, comes refresh
ing revolutionary breeze. 81 enclose $40 for
years sub to the Daily and the Communist
and the balance of So for your fighting fund
l like your paper. / know the capitalist
papers are poison for the workers. Workers
should not read them unless they want to get
posted on the filthy lies they print Workers,
rally to the Communist Party, put the cap
italist system into the garbage can. Down
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10

with the bosses that live on the sweat and
blood of the workers.
Talks Their Language"
Indiana Harbor, Ind, increases it's bundle to
lOO, and sends Sd from group of Greek work
ers there. The workers know that our paper
talks their language writes our comrade. 81
have now eight workers who take the paper
regularly, but our forces are small. We hope
to increase our forces by increasing our read
ers for we know that our Daily is an organizer
OF the workers. We have a few comrades who
are not active If they were we could build
the Trade Union Unity League and the Metal
Workers Industrial League quickly, as we'll as
unemployed councils. Workers are waiting
for our leadership We have had two good
open air meetings in Gary and Indiana Harbor
in front of big steel mills and oil corporation.
Negro and white workers are ready to fight
for work or wages. Onward to the Chicago
convention of unemployed"
Found In The Mill
Baltimore worker writes: "Saw your
paper lying around the mill where am WORK
ing and so picked it up and brought it home.
1t proved very interesting reading. could
write you plenty about the place where am
working. ] have worked here five years, am
81 years old. Have been union man since
was kid, but this is an open shop the first
/ ever worked in l send you my subscrip-
ton"
He'll Send $40.
Nobody knows where Sappho Wash, is, and
yet the mail brings letter from a worker
there who is sufficiently interested in helping
the Daily to notify it in advance that in two
days he will send us ten dollars for our fight
ing fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10

Bedford, and the hundreds Of other militant
workers in the United States, the sedition cases
in which 113 workers face ten years each, are
but a few of the examples of increased mass
persecution of labor men in the United States.
The same take Mace in other countries where
the employing class rules.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10
Ito be Continued

Demand the release of Fos-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond. in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10

The Daily Worker is the Party's
best instrument to make contacts
among tie masses of workers, 70
build mass Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10
Decision of the Central Control
Commission regarding
MyerscougPs appeal:

l. To publish MyerscougRs statement
In the Party press;
2. To postpone final action on Myers
coughs plea for re-admiSsion until
he has proven that his re-GdnotSSlon
to membership into the Communist
Party is tOurranted " deeds, and not
only bY aCordS;
8. That in the meantime MyerScoagh Is
to be considered as a Sympdthizer Of
the Party.
~ CENTRAL co OIL COMMISSION,
=. COMMUNISI .'ARTY u. S. A.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-30

GAINESVILLE visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Parmiter, and also
with Mr.. and Mrs. U. e. Parmiter
of McConnelsville.
Mrs. Rachel Parmiter and son
Dewey spent Friday night and Sat
urday with Mr. John Greer and fam
lily.
Miss Marjorie Rutledge. teacher
at New Carlisle, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. ". Rutledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Parmiter and
son Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ham and sons Donald and Burdette
and Miss Phebe Johnson took Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. U. E.
Parmiter OF McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cordray and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs VIM. Roberts and family OF
near Neelyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Lindimore OF
McConnelsville spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. White.
The first project meeting which
took up the study of nutrition
was held Thursday, Oct. 80, with
Mrs. VIM. Glenn.
Mr.. Grouse, the institute speaker
was dinner guest Monday evening
at Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Whites.
Miss Janice Hammond, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Fred Hammond. is
i'll with intestinal grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-30
RinggOld

We had winter last week-tht
coldest weather in October for &C
years.
Miss Rule Dew was called to Ath-
ems county to take care OF sick
relative Mrs Ira Dew who took heI
place with Mrs. Loren Dew for sew
eral days, returned home Friday.
The Ohio 78 road noted for scenic
at the Johnson Summit, between
Malta and Glouster, is on the docket
next year for widening Of curves
and Strengthening, and a general
overhauling and repair from west
OF Ringgold.
Mrs Lucy Fitch was the guest of
her son Royal Fitch of Crooksville.
Cvrus Firkbride has been under
the weather for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner re-
turned from a visit at CroOksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Updike attend
ed the Lancaster fair; also several
others from here went.
Mrs Thomas Chappelear is at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-30

they might visit and regale with,
song. Big hearted Ray Huff, the
pastor, of course took right in with
the idea and in less than half hour
they were on way scattering good
cheer and sunshine. They even went
as far as Mt Carmel that evening,
worked up an impromptu service,
the quartet putting on the entire
program. On Sunday instead of
sleeping off top Of the morning.
they were up and away and visited
a blind man Geo. Garrett), 15
miles away. Then came Rev. Huff's
hour for service at this place. but
instead of preaching sermon. he
turned the meeting over to these
spirit filled men and with song and
testimony--songs that reach the
heart, and testimonials which ap-
peal to mans duty toward God, n
sense of deep solemnity and rever-
ence pervaded the entire audience.
A similar meeting was held at Grove
in the afternoon, and from there
they departed for home. Living in
level part nof the state, they were
rewarded in another way. They
got to see some of the hills of Ohio
at a time when nature was clothed
in her most variegated colOrs
Their names? Well. yes, Adam
Bixler. Noah Schumacher, Gideon
Niswander and David Basinger. This
last named gentleman, Basinger,
was their bass singer Another co
incidence; did you notice their CIV
en- names? All notable patriarchs
of the old Bible.
three weeks evangelistic meeting at
the Oak Grove appointment.
Rally day which was postponed a
few weeks ago, will be observed
here next Sunday forenoon.
Score another for Renrock. The
largest delegation to attend the dis
trict conference, held at Byesvillts
last Thursday from distance was
from Renrocl1.
The last meeting of the grange
was held on Friday night, instead OF
SATURDAY.. the usual time of meet
ing. This was to accommodate
Schuyler .Danford. the county dep
uty. He gave an inspirational talk
as, this, he says, will be his last Wis
it as an official. The literary hour
was crammed full OF various peppy
things. "My trip over sea-" by Mrs.
VIM Ogan, a Gold Star mother, was
worth while Some catchy songs
by Miss Eloise Blackburn captivated
the audience. The surprise commit
tee had the last word by serving a
delicious lunch with hot coffee.
Noble county Pomona will meet
here next Saturday, in an all day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-30
Morgan County Democrat Thursday

with success in the hope that it
may possibly serve as help to 9TH
er councils. The Boy Scout execu-
tive has appointed person who Is
familiar with Lone Scouting, from
actual experience, to take charge OF
all Lone Scout correspondence and
activities. in fact have full control
of that division. He gets the con-
sent of the executive for any new
activity and keeps the executive in
formed as to progress of all the
Lone Scouts, etc. He is called the
Lone Scout commissioner, The
commissioner organizes in each
county of the area Lone Scout
committee composed of three prom
inent men, who are interested in
promulgating the Lone Scout pro-
gram. This committee meets as OF
ten as the chairman thinks it neces-
sary, to decide upon matters of Lone
Scout interest. Twice each year the
chairmen of each of the committees
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-30
Renrock

Four men, business men, compos-
ing a missionary church quartet
from Pandora, thriving little up
tO-date town nearly 200 miles to the
northwest of the state. motored
down here on a recent SATURDAY. af-
ternoon to pay a visit to Rev Huff.
But what kind of a visit was 1t? In
stead of lounging around, smoking
and chewing, telling of their for
tunes and misfortunes, and con-
templating the savory things that
might be awaiting them in the par
sonage dining room, they had mot
been in the house ten minutes units
they began to inquire if there were
any invalids or shut-ins whom
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-30
A clipping from the Grange Monthly
Harry A. Stanley

Republican Candidate for NOmina.
ton for Governor of Ohio, 1928.
Sends this Word to the Farmers OF
Ohio.
Two years ago when l was a can
didate, | warned the farmers that
the great agricultural plant Of
America is running down at dan
gerous pace. l knew then that MI
Hoover, who had sat in the Cabinet
of Coolidge who vetoed the McNary
Haugen bill, was against the farm
ers and when he became president.
/ was not surprised that he made
Congress take out the "debenture"
clause which would have put teeth
in this law and have prevented
wheat going down to 74c a bushel,
the lowest price in twenty-four
years
Coolidge told the farmers they
would have to work out their own
President of the Farm Relief Board,
tells them now. Then what did we
need with a Farm Relief Board il
they can't do anything? Legge's in
dustry is making Al per cent while
farmers are going backward, not be-
ing able to make both ends meet.
There have been more sheriff sales,
more assignments, more bankrupt
cies, more failures, more COM
mercial failures than ever known in
the history Of our country. Every
election is barometer of the feel
ing of the people. If the people
elect the Republican ticket this fall
it will be heralded far and wide as
an endorsement of the Hoover ad-
ministration and of the policies of
Hoover administration under which
this deplorable condition has come
about. That's why / am going to
vote for George White and the Dem
ocratic ticket, to give full effect to
my protest against Governor Coop
er, who has cost Ohio $5,0O0,0OO
more to run the Government than it
did under Vic Donahey. l want a
Governor who will stay in his office
at Columbus and attend to the busi-
ness of running the state instead OF
making speeches at every picnic and
meeting that he can get to make a
speech. Had he paid attention to
the institutions of the state, the
lives of 800 men who burned up in
the penitentiary might have been
saved. The people want Governor
who will attend to the business of
the state of Ohio, and we are not
concerned so much with his speech
es as to have a good business man
at its head George White is that
kind of a man and / can recommend
him to my farmer friends all over
the state. Moreover, we ought to.
elect Democratic legislature with
White who will see to it that the
farmers. and home owners get a
square deal when it comes to chang
ing our tax laws. He promises US
square deal which we will not get
at the hands of Cooper.
These are the reasons why | am
going to vote the Democratic ticket
this fall and every Republican farm
er as we'll as the Democratic farmer
will consult his own interest by do
ing this. If we endorse Hoover and
Cooper, then we should put our
hands upon our mouths and our
mouths in the dust because we have
failed to speak out when we should.
HARRY A. STANLEY,
Forest, Ohio,
II. T.. ID. No. )
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-30
Writes From Kansas

Mrs. Mary T.. Deaver of Sanetha,
Kan, in renewing her subscriptions
to the Democrat recently, wrote:
/ don't want to miss a copy, the
longer am away from my old home
the more I appreciate the paper.
The farmers in Northeast Kansas
are prosperous, considering the hot,
dry summer; plenty raised to feed
the people; corn fairly good, good
wheat; only little fruit, but fine
fruit of all kinds shipped from the
fruit country--Colorado and Cali
fornia. Mr.. Deaver and / had an
outing at Excelsior Springs in April
and May, had a fine time, and both
are feeling well.