davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21
lands OFF S0vIE ! UNION MOO. .SHS 5S?33
Four Things to Do NOW for the
National Hunger March
BY BILL DUNE.

remain complete the preparations for the
National Washington the opening of Congress
December. 7th.
base the Hunger March already rng thousands
workers. National March leaf
containing Unemployment Bill the specific
immediate relief be distributed additional
thousands agtaonal and propaganda literature
sold distributed
local union Of the American Federation of Labor organization
should the resolution condemning the anti
action the convention brought
National March secured
against the action of the Vancouver
March when resolutions from the
Councils have been presented
immediate relief city and
quickly and effectively organized the
being rapidly exposed by the anworkng
relief committees dominated
they the biggest bankers and bosses.
collected of the for the
this historic struggle for workers
to full wges-or this central point the
working against starvation This
port Importance realized the
efforts made
the fight against the HooverWan Street
starvation program
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21
Every Betyayey OF Mooney
Calls Walker 'IibeyQt0y"
By BILL DUNE.

NEW YORK, Nov 2O-Mayor Walkers
trip to California to interview Governor Rolph
in regard to Mooney case not only comedies
with the advent of unpleasantly chilly weather
hard on constitution suited mostly for the
exotic atmosphere of night clubs and the Golden State but
comedies likewise with additional difficulties at home and ma
tionaly for Tammany
Not only will there be embarrassing inquiries into the
recent New York City elections which the republican goras
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21
Meets Sat. To Push
LiheratOr Drive

NEW YORK. - The Gilbert Lewis
Group of the League Of Struggle for
Negro Rights has called a meeting OF
tire Idberator Campaign Committee
called for Saturday afternoon, 8 pm.
at AT w. 53rd st. to help push the
Liberator forward during the Liber-
ator Drive and after. All workers
and working class organizations in
that vicinity are urged to have re-
representatives. present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21
Thousands Mass i'm
Minneapolis Streets
For Hunger March

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 20.
At p, m today, thousands of
employed and unemployed workers
were gathering at Bridge Square
for hunger march on the city
hall to demand unemployment re-
lief and to protest the imperialist
war.
All the streets around the square
we're blocked with crowds OF work
ers carrying hundreds of banners
with the demands displayed.
This mass mobilization took
place in the midst of a downpour
of rain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21

eign born workers.
4. Special demands for farmers
and ex-servicemen.
Your support is needed! See that
your organizations sends delegates to
united front conferences picking Hun
ger March delegates. Raise funds for
financing the National Hunger
March! II unemployed, join the
Councils of the Unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21
Racine, Milwaukee, Buffalo
Conferences Prepare March

City Labor Conferences, on uni
ted front basis with all workers or
CARNATIONS invited to send delegates,
continue to be held These confer
elces form, or strengthen If already
formed, the city committees in charge
Of preparations for the National
Hunger March, coordinate the work
of all organizations in building up
support for the march, outline plans
for mass meetings, for local dem
constructions for immediate relief, and
for collecting funds for the National
March. The threet latest City Labor
Conferences to report were In IA
cine, Wise; Buffalo,. N. Y; and Mil
waukee, Wise.
RACINE. Wise. Nov. 2O.--TThirty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21

funds assigned to every district was
a minimum quota. The total TO $50,
900 to finance the entire march con-
stituted the minimum amount neces-
sary to finance every district delega-
ton and to cover the expenses of the
national center Of the hunger march,
namely, feeding and housing in
Washington, y, c., field organizers,
propaganda, postage and circulariza-
tions from the center.
Every city and district must at
once review the activities so far en-
gagged in regarding the campaign to
finance the march. A very careful
check-up must be made. What work.
ers' organizations have not been Wis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21

six delegates representing among
other workers organizations two To-
Gals Of American Federation of Labor
Unions met here, at Winters Hall, on
Nov. Is, in the united front confer
ence on unemployment insurance
Ca city labor conference). Strong
arm, methods were used by the A. f.
OF L. officials to keep the question Of
endorsing the conference and send
ing delegates off the floor in one of
these locals, but the rank and file
got together and sent their delegate
anyway.
Three delegates we're elected to fill
Racine's quota Of marchers, united
front committee was elected and pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21
Mass SUPPORT for Labor
Conference, Tomorrow
Meets At II am. In Stuyvesant Casino To Plan
Hunger March, Tag Days, Demands On
Aldermen, Building Of Councils

NEW YORK-The New York City Labor
Conference will assemble with delegates from
scores of local unions, Unemployed Councils,
workers benefit, fraternal, Defense sports,
veterans, and other organizations. at II a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21
L. s. and League
Approve of japanese
Seizure of Manchuria
Occupation By Japanese
Troops To Continue
U s., Polish, French, ENGLISH
To Inspect Ani-Soviet Base

New York workers will demon
strate today against the imperialist
war mongers and for the Defense
of the Soviet Union. ALI out to
Union Square at IL o'clock noon!
BULLETIN.
The latest afternoon papers yes
terday carried a dispatch from
Paris, declaring:
THE League of Nations with
the Japanese and Chinese mem
bers of the Council agreeing in
principle, today formulated an
arnistice in the Chino japanese
dispute"
This means that the Japanese &C.
cupation of Manch -ria is now OPEN
ly endorsed by thc imperialist ban
dts and their Kuomintang Iackeys,
and that a good basis for the at
tack on the Soviet Union flas been
established.
That the japanese troops will re-
main in Manchuria is admitted in
the dispatch which declares:
"The proposal does not bind the
japanese to withdraw their
troops in Manchuria during the
period of the inquiry, but 1t was
understood that the Japanese
spokesman intimated that the
troops might retire if conditions
improved and made evacuation
Nsafe for the lives and property Of
japanese"
The New York Evening Pos
printed the dispatch with the sig.
nificant deck-head:
ACTION HELD VICTORY FOR
TOXIC AT FARLEY"
The japanese army continued yes
terday its ominous advance towart
the Soviet frontier. Although tn
Japanese claim to have broken Chin
csc resistance with the smashing o
the army of the Chinese General M;
Chen-shan, the japanese troops con
tinue to advance northward iron
Tsitsihar and the Tsitsihar section
seized by the japanese on Wednes
day. of the Chinese Eastern Rail
way, which is jointly owned by Chin.
and the Soviet Union Japan has ,
huge force in Mencfuria and is rush
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21

Workers Correspondence is the
backbone OF the revolutionary press.
Build -FOUR press BY writing for it
about ycur day-to-d day struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21

iCoNTINuEp ON PAGE FIVE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE TIvE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21
ACTION HELD VICTORY FOR
TOXIC AT FARLEY"

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21

RACINE, Wise, Nov. 2o.-Thirty-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21

cosrINUED ON PAGE Two,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-21

PREPARE NOW FOR ORGANIZED
COLLECTION OF FUNDS FOR Ma
TIONAL HUNGER MARCH. TAG
DAYS ARE NOV. % AND 30!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Beliefs About F at In
 Diet Superstitious
Experiments Show Fats Not Only Necessary But Use.
 full; Recommends Oils and Butter. l

rich in fats are therefore retained longer periods of time in the stom- ach and In the intestines. There Is plenty of evidence that fat is stored up In the body. When swine arc fed on cotton seed meal. the lard shows in characteristic color reaction of cotton seed oil. The same Is true of butter fat.
 The body's requirement of fat varies from approximately 2.1 grams of fat per pound of body weight at six months of age to 1 1 grams per pound of body weight from the age of three to the age of seventeen, and thereafter about one gram of fat per pound of body weight. A gram is roughly one thirtieth of an ounce. Anyone who eats some butter, some egg meat, little bacon or other fat meat, little olive oil or other food oil will supply from the point of view of fat about all the fat that he can possibly need.
 cess of fat as shown by loss of ap-
 Infants frequently receive an ex- petite. loss of weight. and fl special Hence their food must be regulated with too much fat in the diet color in the excretions associated to take care of this factor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

5# Lillian Mccoy. local dancing in- struStor, is offering all Waterbury playground children who are real 1y interested in dancing free course of six lessons in tap dancing commencing Monday. August 10 at the Fulton Park Community House. This is the initial time in history of local playspots that such an op- portunity has been afforded daily habitues of the respective centers.
 Mary Mates, playground super visor who alternates between Full ton and Waterville parks. is spon- soring this event. This morning she announced that lessons would be held twice week on Mondays and Thursdays during the month of August. Lessons will be given to both girls and boys of grammar school age.
 Miss Mccoy Is well acquainted with Waterburisns as an instructor. She has appeared in countless re- strels both in this city and cities about New England. Teaching youthful proteges. such as Is ex- pected to enroll at Fulton Commu- nitv House next week, Is nothing new to her. for she has been in- structing children for many years and has turned out many rcputa ble terpsic horean artists who are now making a name for themselves be- hind the footlights.
 All boys and girls interested in becoming tap-dancers should noti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
PAYS g FOR
 PASSING LIGHT
George Bahler Failed to Heed Whistle of Traf-
 fife Cop
OTHER CASES HEARD

George Bahler. 50, of 42 Green leaf avenue, was fined $2 and costs on the charge of passing a red light in Exchange place yesterday, Officer Edward AshS,n stated the man failed to stop when he blew his whistle and increased his speed.
 A nolle on payment of $5 was given 10 Patsy Topazio. 24. of 141 Edin street, charge with passing a red light and a standing trolley car.
 On a charge of operating under the influence of liquor, Arthur Dcneger, 20, of 240 Meriden road was granted continuance until August 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
TAP DANCING LESSONS IN PLAYGROUNDS
OIL OPERATORS
 SILENT ABOUT OKLAHOMA MESS
Independent Opera tors, However, Are Jubilant Over Governor Murray
 Sending in the Soldiers

Oklahoma City, Aug 5.--CUP) Major oil operators were silent and independent operators were jubi1ant to-day when Governor William H. (Alfalfa BillD Murray's soldiers took command of the oil field to enforce Murrays shut down orders until the price of crude oil reaches its proper level.
 Inquiry among the larger oper- ators disclosed a disposition of the leaders to take no immediate action, but to await possible court developments.
 Harry F. Sinclair, chairman of the board of Sinclair Consolidated, the principal object of Murray's attack, refused to comment. Other Sinclair officials declined to con- ment Othe rthan to say orders from the militia would be obeyed and that all employees would be kept in a cnretaking capacity.
 J. r. Wilcox. president of Will cox oil & Gas Co, announced hat 100 employees in the Okla homa City field would be dis charged and the companies proper
 ics would be turned over to the lational guard.
 We have about 10 days supply
 f crude oil now for our Bristow -efinery. Unless relief is forth coming Immediately we will have to close our refinery" he said.
 w. c. Skelly. head of the Skelly oil Co, said that "As usual, the orders of the state will be ob- served implfcit1y."
 c. Q. ChampIin. head of Champ lin Refining Co of Enid. named by the governor as sharing responsi- bility for the crude crash with Sinclair. withheld comment but ordered employees to observe the governors orders.
 Other company officials sent word to their field employees to obey all national guard orders. They hintcd the real fight would develop in the coutrs.
 Although no immediate unem- ployment crisis in the oil fields Is anticipated, 1t was admitted If the martial law rule continued for a long period approximately 10000 men will be thrown out of work. Jobs held by 5000 men in the Oklahoma City field are threat ened. Tn the Seminole areas about $500 emplocys may be af- fected. At least 2.00O refinery employees would be without jobs If refineries close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
By DIR MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hyglca, the Health Magazine

l MeuICdl hSSOCiatlOn, ana OI
 Hygica, the Health Magazine
 There are all sorts of supersti-
 tions and ideas concerning fats in the diet. There are people who
 are convinced that all fats are in- | digestible, that fats mean nothing
 but added weight, that they sim | ply cannot eat fat and that fat
 goes directly to the places where 1t looks worst and annoys most. It
 has been proved by experiments in
 laboratories that fats are of spe- | cial vaAc in the diet because they
 contain high quantities of the
 three fat soluble yitamins, A, D and F.
 When animals or children are
 fed diets lacking in these sub stances, they respond promptly | with series of serious symptoms.
 Many experiments have been made
 on feeding white rats with diets l that contained no fat. Animals Is | can be grown from weaning to l maturity on diets deprived of neu-
 tral fats. On the other hand, ani-
 mals have also been grown sue | cessfully on diets which contain S6 per ccntof the total calories in the form of fat.
 Fats are useful in the diet not only for raising calOries, but also because of the special fiavors that they have. For this reason, oils, such as olive oil, are used in salad dressings. The fat of the egg yolk and butter fat. and the fat of cod liver oil are the very finest sources of vitamin A and D.
 Chemically. the fats are com posed of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. They contain less oxygen and more carbon and hydrogen than do the carbohydrates. The fats of various animals vary according to the species. Animals than those which live in water harder fats than those which live on vegetables.
 In times of starvation the fat serves to spare the protein. Err gosterOl, which is the source of vitamin D, Is in fat. The primary use Of fats in the body is to carry on the work of the body, to fur nish heat. to spare proteins, and to supply the vitamins.
 When fat Is taken into the body 1t Is not digested in any way in the mouth and very little indeed in the stomach. The greater part of the digestion of fat takes place In the small intestines. where 1t ig acted on by certain secreted juices. Because 1t is difficult for the juices of the body to penetrate into the fat. the digestion of fat takes place slowly. Foods which are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
WATERVILLE
Gasoline Explosion

As the result of an explosion Of q small container of gasoline. Hcn- Jamin Hackensen. 67, of 237 Boy den street, WatervilIc, serious burns last night and Is now on the danger list at the Waterbury hos pital. The accident occurred in the garden adjoining MT Hncken- sens home where he had been spraying bean vines with gasoline In an effort to eradicate Mexican bean beatles. Several rows of vines had been sprayed and the injured man ignited q match to set them afire when the flame touched off fumes from the con taincr which he held in his hand causing the latter to explode.
 The presence of mind of his son. George, who witnessed the acci- deEt, probably saved the fathers life. He immediately secured a blanket with which to wrap the el- derly man and extingulshed the flames. The Waterbury hospital ambulance was called and the man rushed to the hospital. Examina- ton disclosed severe body and face burns and he was placed on the danger list for the present.
 Brother Killed
 Elmer E. Wilson. of Colonial avenue. Fairmount. has the sym pathy Of wide circle of friends in the tragic death fo his brother. Walter T. Wilson. of Bristol, which occurred on Monday night. The deceased. who was an automobile mechanic. had been called to tow a wrecked car to the garage where he was employed and was struck by a passing automobile as he was working on the damaged car. Ills neck was broken.
 The funeral services take place this afternoon at Terryville with burial in Pine Grove cemetery. Waterbury.
 Paving Ordered
 The paving of Homer street, from Waterville street to Cooke street. Is now definitely assured. and will be done this year. Final action took place last night when the Board of Commissioners Of Public Works ordered Superin- tendent of Streets Fleming to pro. cesd with the work. The board had been instructed to have the work done by vote of the Board of Aldermen taken the previous eve ning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Boys Visit Coop
 Company Plant
Members of "KnOW Wa- terbury CIub' Enjoy
 Unique Trip

The Know Waterbury Club" of the Central Y were the guests to- day of the Waterbury Cooperative | Company Under the leadership of Dan Santora and Harold Blum. | IA boys visited the plant and were conducted on personal tour of the shop by representatives who cx- plained the manufacture of barrels and boxes.
 The Know Waterbury Club" is composed of boys interested in he city's various industries and who make an industrial trip each Tues day morning. Thursday mornings tho club visits points of interest around and about Waterbury. tuch as the Watcrville caves, Black Rock. Greystone, etc. A great deal of interest Is being shown iE these trips by those attending. It | is not uncommon to start trip with 50 or 60 boys.
 The industrial places visited this summer are Diamond Bottling Works Reymonds Bakery, N. r.. N. H.. and Hartford Round House. Police and Fire Departments. Wa | terbury Ice Company, and Armour | Company.
 Those making the trip to the Waterbury Cooperative Company were: Leader. Dan Santoro, Harold Blum. Stanley Meleski. Bill Feeley. John Solon, George Higgins. Fran cis Fahy. Joseph Donahue, Fran els Carroll. Walter Munson. Ray mond Munson. Robert Neal. James Dougherty, James Duffy and Don nld Mancini. Next week the club will vIsIi the Manuf icturcrs Foun- dry Company. Tomorrow morn. ing approximately 40 members of tho cub wIii hik, to Lyman's Pond ladjoinirbs the Chestnu. Hill Reser- voir. The party wsil ieay's the Central "" at 9:30 o'clock and will return to the snme place at s o'clock. Each of the party will hrin~ sionv lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
NOTICE
SA sl L A,L JaiaD | ;
 tG

HOFFMAN & LHADYS, ING. Action returnaDIe to the Superior Court for New Haven Coun.y, on the nrst Tuesday Ot scpteLnoer. 1ySl.
 august {, 1881.
 OIsL.4iG FoiG SALE OF CERTAIN ASSETS
 This cause uasiiis come on to be nearu upon the inUtion oL the
 AeceIver to einpVwer nm tU kcii Lne assets Of tnc aDove named cor poIallUI, except the cAsn on hand or on ueposiL ana Lne accounts fe- ceivaUle, wnicn inot.on Was heard Dy lne HonOfaDic Artnur Y. EiIs, d Juuge OL tnS oupeilUr Court, on Juiy IL, i33l, %nc..upvn IL Was or aered that hedi.ho De heiu De- iVre the Houo.aDic .onn i.iSnarus Dooth, d Juusc Vt tue oup.iIor Lourt, d. the Loun.y Court iLousc at D.iuseport oH tne <'Ln day oi July, l1oi, aI eieven A. M. to con sluer sa.u appiiea.ion ot the I.e-. celyer Tor hucn oruIr ot Sale anu suiu near.ns having Deen cou.lnu.u unlIi tnIs ua.e, n4lieiy AuEuat A., IJoI, anu l. Appeaf.ts thhl notice ot baiu appiicaLion Has been gwen .o tdcn hi.vwn stochholuer oA rec ord ana knoWn crcuitor oL the cor poration on or beIo.e the zftn uay Vt Juiy, ioJ1,
 NOW, Ir1EREFORE, TT IS OH- That HARRY HOkNSTEiN. the Receiver, snail sell the eH.iie Ao- sets of saiu corpoiation, except lnt cash on nand or on deposit anu the accoun.s r.cciyabis, il. puDiic auc- IIon vn the preinises oI the corpora liUn III Wa-Gruur5, LonHecticut' oi' Lne iolh day Ul AuSus., l3ol.
 ihat the h.kn.at Diuuer shaii be required to ueposit At the tine of saiu pid twen.y per cent (-Vtoj ] uf the amount oL his Diu, anu That the lteceiver caasc 10 bt muue a list or such articies as may nave been sold since the uate oi the inventory and tU appIIoe all Dlu : uers at the time oi ouch Sale or the change in the inventory as on nlv by reason Of any sales tHa. may Iave been made;
 That nutic. of the order of said yaie snail be a0vert.Bed Uy puDllnn- ing three (3) times each m the wa teruury Republican anu the Watef- bury Democrat, new wspapers pun lished in Sad Waterbury, anu III the New Haven KeKislcr, news paper published at New Haven, Coh- 1 necticut. and by mailing q like copy I postage prepaid, 10 eacn Stockhotu- CT of record and known creditor oi said corporation at their seVeral best obtainable addresses on or be-
 fore the llth day of August l'a'' and | That when said sale shall have been made by said Receiver. he l shall execute and submit Tor the approval of this court Il Dlll of saIn 1 of said assets to the purchaser ana
 make return of his doings thereon to this court, and that the court,
 or any judge of said Superior Cour before whom said matter may Dc
 brought, reserves the right to reject
 any Did. which in It's opinion Is in- sufficient or subject to Just obJec-
 EDWIN c. DICK ENSON. A Judge of the Superior Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

HOFFMAN & LHADYS, ING. Action returnabIe to the Superior Court for New Haven Coun.y, OH tn. nrst Tuesday Ot Scptenloer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Oil Company
 Claims Damages
Colonial Beacon Sues Vin-
 CenZO ArCadi

Damages of 320O are claimed in an action instituted today by the Colonial Beacon oil comapny d. gainst Vincenzo Arcadi. Attach ment papers involving property on Longview avenue. Fairfax street and North Main street were filed this morning In the town clerk s office.
 Robert C. Lyon asks $75 dam ages in a suit against Margaret Prindh. Attachment papers in. volving property on Newton ave- nue were filed today.
 Only about one-ffth of the total number of flowers possess fra grancc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Lillian Mccoy
 Offers Course To Children
First Period of Instruction August 10 at Fulton Park II Community House-Mary Mates, Sponsoring
 Event, Unique in Annals of Local Recreation
 Areas

fy Miss Mates before Monday aft ernoon. No registrations will be &C., cepted after that time. The park department is also lending it's ut- most cooperation to making danc- CTS out of its youthful playground CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05

New York.--The number of mar
 riage licenses issued in New York
 for 1930 show q very slight decline
 over 1929. Tn 1930 there was total of 74,G42 licenses issued in the Ave boroughs as compared with 73.525 for 1929. June continues to be the most popular wedding month