davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
4 More Leaders of N.M.U.
Arrested On Syndicalism
Frame-Up in Kentucky

ces on framed-up charges, must have
the advantage of attorneys with the
widest experience in labor cases if
the attempt of the coal operators to
legally murder them is to be defeated,
Attorney Franklin Reynolds, OF
Mount Sterling. Kentucky, pointed
out today in a talk with the local
representative of the International
Labor Defense. He declared
1T is absolutely necessary for the
best interests of the Harlan miners
held here and in Winchester on muir
der charges that they have advan-
tage OF defense attorneys proposed by
the LID. such as Leo Gallahger of
Los Angeles, Albert Goldman Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

lief to the citizens The delegation
is fighting such an attempt.
The commissioners refused to give
any definite answer to any of the
demands except that they will begin
to give relief to needy farmers.
The Hunger March is a big blow
against the present starvation pro-
gram. The farmers are now begin
ming to realize that only by organized
mass action can they secure ade-
quate relief. An intense organization
campaign is going on. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
Mimi. Farmers Force County
to Consider Immediate Relief
Boss Terror Continues Miners and Families
Face Starvation; Reynolds Supports
E IL. D. Defense Policy

DULUTH, MINI, Sept. 25.-The
United Farmers League farmers del
egation met with the County Com
missioners on Wednesday. The Com
missioners argued that the demands
Of the delegation are out Of their
jurisdiction. The Commissioners were
forced to consider the immediate cash
relief to the farmers whereupon they
stated that they will give relief If
the cities in the county will care for
their unemployed workers. The at
TACK on the foreign born is being
kiven preference to the giving of re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
Glen Alden Miners Strike,
May Inuolue $4,000 Men

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Sept 25The strike of the miners
the Looms local the Glen Alden Coal Company spread
ing to all the mines in the Glen Alden district The Glen Alden
General Grievance Committee issued general strike call and
called the miners of Hudson ehigh Valley Pittson and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
Gable by Inprecorr)

LONDON, Sept. Following the
sentence of Bob Stewart to one
months imprisonment at Dundee on
the charge of assaulting the police
arising out of the recent demonstra-
tons, yesterday the largest demon
stration ever held in the city was
held despite repeated attempts OF
mounted and foot police to dispense
the crowd. Twenty workers were ar
rested and thirteen taken to the
hospital. The fighting continued I'M
til the early hours of the morning.
Stewart refused to recognize juris-
diction of the court declaring it an
instrument of capitalist oppression.
Thirty thousand workers protested
in Dundee in Scotland Wednesday
CONTINUED ON PAGE FlvE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
AT
HUNGER PLAN
In BRITAIN
Capitalist Admits That
Initiation Means Rise
In Prices
Pound Goes to $3.45
Socialists Support
Further Initiation

Latest reports of the demonstration
when 10000 workers demonstrated,
are that the workers burned copies
of prominent labor" newspaper on
the main square of the city" This
paper was either the Daily Herald
or another paper of the socialist"
Labor Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16
DEER PARK
Patient In Hospital

The people of this community will
be pleased to learn that the condition
of Lawrence Hinebaugh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. limbaugh, who is a
patient in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, is improving.
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moon and
daughter, of near Hutton, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Wilson on Sunday.
Mr.. I. M. Lipscomb and family, of
Pierce, w. Va, visited relatives here
on Sunday.
Mrs. Cladue Heinz and son, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are here for a visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. F. N. Refs and daughter WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wright near
Swanton Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rodeheaver and
children, of Philadelphia, who had
been visiting at the Rodeheaver home.
returned to Philadelphia one day last
week.
Miss Mary Jankey has been visit
ing with girl friend at New Ger
many recently.
Lorraine Otto, of New Germany,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jankey here on Sunday.
Rev. j. B. Rupert Will preach at
the regular services here on July 10
in the M. E. church. All will find a
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Clatterbuck and
daughter Betty and Mrs. ]. E. Helbig
were in Cumberland Tuesday where
they visited Lawrence Hinebaugh, a
patient in the Memorial Hospital in
that city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16

bank failures are becoming less and
that some suspended institutions are
resuming operations; that cheaper
credit and plentiful money will help
trade; that employment is slightly
better; that building and loan associa-
tion receipts are increasing, and final
ly that confidence is being restored.
1t is true that this is the conclus-
ion of one man; but it is based upon
talks with leaders in trade and indus
try. There is unquestionably an up
ward trend, and the fact that it is
slight may be all the better for the
health of the patient, says the Phila-
delphia Inquirer. 1t took the country
a long time to get into the condition
in, which it now finds itself, and it
seems only reasonable to believe that
time will be required for it's recovery.
An overnight recovery would have
been dangerous, because it would have
meant risking relapse.
One thing we may be sure of is
that the cheerful, optimistic man is
going to gain more than the confirmed
pessimist. 1t is as true now as it has
always been that the darkest hour is
often just before the dawn. There
are opportunities ahead, and the one
who is preparing to grasp them is he
who is prepared to grasp them
who will have the fewest regrets.
What is true of the individual is true
of the country as whole. The con-
fident man usually manages to get
out of the rut, and it is the confident
business leaders who are rendering
the best service to their country in
this hour of need.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16

ing this waste land and putting it in
shape to grow profitable crop.
There is an increasing interest in
forest planting as attested by the
greater demand for planting stock.
During the past spring 498,400 trees
for forest planting were distributed
from the Forest Nursery to nearly
200 applicants. Most of the paintings
were of small acreage but with the
large number of paintings in many
different parts of the State they con-
stitute demonstrations of practical
value which will be a decided stimu-
lus in planting up waste lands.
The half million trees distributed
this spring were without special So
licitation and represent a normal in
crease in forest planting. The capacity
of the nursery is being gradually. en-
larged. to take care of the INCREASED
demand which in five years is eX-
pected to be two million trees annu-
ally. Only standard species are
grown, but the variety is sufficient to
satisfy any particular condition or re-
quirement of the planting site and the
needs of the landowner. Ninety-five
per cent of the trees are evergreens-
the pines largely predominating. Lob
Jolly pine is the leading species for
forest planting in the Eastern Shore
section and in Southern Maryland
while red pine and white pine are best
adapted for Central and Western Ma
ryland.
Of the hardwoods or deciduous spe-
cies, black locust and tulip poplar are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16
AS TO BUSINESS CONF
DENCE

With the advent of spring it is
cheering to note signs of restored
business confidence in various indus
tries and in many parts of the coun-
try. 1t is rather hazardous to pre-
dict just when we are going to return
to normally; but there is no reason
able doubt that we are headed in that
direction. The greatest obstacle is
the. large number of the unemployed.
Yet in time that must also yield to the
gradual improvement in certain lines
of trade.
Mr.. H. Morton Bodfsh, executive
manager of the United States Build
ing and Loan League, is one who
believes that we shall experience
more favorable conditions in the sum-
mer and fall, although he feels that
full prosperity will have to wait I'M
til 1882. He has been comforting
with leading economists and finan-
ciers, and they agree with him that
business men have a more cheerful
outlook on the future than at any
time since the beginning of the de-
preston.
1t is interesting to note the reasons
they give for the faith that is in
them. They believe basic industries
must soon operate at a higher rate in
order to take care of increased de-
mands and large consumption. Other
reasons for optimism are that the
stocks of commodities in the hands of
retailers and wholesalers are not
large and must be replenished; that
the bond market indicates cheaper
longtime money, which is essential
to the revival of business; that the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16

of the drum corps one the morning of
the third. He was under the awning
in front of his store during a shower
congratulating himself that his wool
ems wouldn't shrink and put him in
danger of being choked to death, when
he suddenly remembered that the coat
to his best suit was hanging on a
nail, out in the open, over at the cell
ebration grounds.
Albert L. Lee was censored the
other morning as he was struggling
with a lawn mower in front of his
home.
"I'll be the owners of that house
won't give you your breakfast until
you finish your job, the mean skimps,"
some passer-by remarked.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16
RefOrestatiOn Progresses in thi'
State

During the past ten years due to
the agricultural depression many
thousands of acres of land have been
abandoned for field crops and are now
a liability so far as contributing to the
farm income is concerned, according
to the Forestry Department News
Letter of the week. 1t is land that
will grow good tree crops if planted
with suitable species, and, for much
of it, this is the only practicable use.
The State Forest Nursey is furnish
ing at very low cost trees for reclaim
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16
All Who Come

Christ saveth unto the uttermost all
who come unto-G by him; and it is
best to leave Christ to determine
where the uttermost lies. What is i'm
possible with men is easy to omnip-
otent grace.-W. L. Watkinson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16
As the Angels Give

If instead of gem or even a flower,
we could cast the gift of lovely
thought in the heart of friend, that
would be giving as the angels give
George Macdonald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-16

Echoes From the Fourth
An expression that cannot be cop
ied-=exhibited by 1. Romanus Rudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13

church at 2:30 o'clock, where ser vices were conducted by the Rev Carl 4. Stenholm of Waterbury. The body will be placed in the Futile Memor- lal vault in Grove cemetery.
 Will Hold Review,
 Plans for a musical revue to ne gwen by High school pupils in the near future are now being made. The cast for the revue is now being caosen by Miss Louise Grainger, in- structor of English in the high school.
 Annual Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Mutual Beneft association of he U. s. Rub- per company will be held tonight in the Glove company restaurant at 7:3O o'clock. Reports for the year will be read and officers elected.
 Seats Go On Sale.
 Reserved seats for the Naugatuck Hlgh school-Torrington High bas- ketball game to be played tomorrow night in the "Y" gymnasium were placed on sale in the high school. They are also placed on sale at Andy's Campus and Donnelly's Cigar store. Only rush seats will be on NAo "1 tiiC 'pTeVlOuS to the game.
 K. of c. Meeting.
 A regular meeting of Ojeda Coun- Gil. K. of c. will be held tonight at o'clock in their rooms in the Neary building.
 All members are urged to attend the meeting.
 Democratic Women to Meet.
 A meeting of the Federated Wo- mems democratic clubs will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the borough court room. All members are urged to attend.
 Planning Minstrcls. Plans Tor minstrel performance to be given by the Merry makers of St Mdiy's church sometime next month are now being made. Re- hearsals will start shortly by the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
Corpora|ship For
 James CoughIin
St Francis Scouts to Elevate Popular Member at Meet ing Tonight - Eight New Members Up for Admission

James Coughlin, son of MT. and Mrs Mrs. Torrance Coughlin of South street will be honored by St Francis Xavier Boy Scout Drum corps tonight by being raised to the rank of corporal.
 The drum corps at the present time is one of the largest organiza- . tions of the kind in the country hav- ing over one hundred boys in it's embership. The corps won the state championship at New Haven last Au- gust and during the past eleven months won twenty-one loving cups in actual competition against senior and junior petitors.
 The new members to be admitted tonight are: Robert Parker, John Lahey, John Driscoll, Leo Collins, Edward Valone, Pierce Ferriter, James Fitzgerald and John McGrath.
 The full list of membership Is as follows:
 Francis Anderson, Alfred Ayotte, Corp James Barry, John Blacker, William Boughton, Corp Joseph Bowey, Robert Brady, Corp Dennis Frederick, Walter Budd, Leonard Carey. Richard Carey, William Car roll, Thomas Conway, James Cough- Ian, John Crowley, first drum ma ajor, Corp Joseph Cunningham. Ray Cruess, Edward Curley, Ferdinand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
In the Interest
 of Young Men
The lnter=ChurCh Invitation Committee Met at
 YMCA Last Night

At a meeting of the Inter-Church Invitation Committee held last even ing at the Central YMCA, E. l.. Gar vey of St Johns Episcopal church was elected chairman of the com mittee. Walter c. Blake of the Second Congregational church was elected vice chairman while Roy E. Smith of the YMCA was elected secretary.
 This committee has been organ ized for the purpose of getting young men not affiliated with local church. es. to become connected with some Waterbury church. The committee will meet every Monday evening at 7:30 at the YMCA.
 Rev Edward NJ. Condit of the First Congregational church of Wa terbury attended last nights meeting and took part in the organization of the committee. All ministers of the various churches are invited to attend these meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13

Delgoeo, Justin Dolan, Francis Don- ahue, Joseph Donahue, Corp Joseph Dooley, Joseph Doyle. Armand Du- chesne, Raymond Duchesne, John Duigan, Arthur Dulac, William Dun. ne, William Dwyer, Donald Felth, Jack Felth, George Filley, Edward Fitzpatrick, Eugene Ford, Corp Ed- nlund Fossbender, Robert German, James Oracle, Joseph Oracle, Robert Grady. Joseph Grimes, Adella Had dad, Edward Hartnett. Corp James
 iartnett, fife sergeant Henry Hay den, Francis Hogan, William John son. John Kelley, first, John Kelley, End. James Kenney. William Kenney, Corp Henry Koch, Francis Lane, Ro bert Lavasseur, George Luddy, Corp Francis Mahon, Sarkas McCary, Thomas Mccormack, James McGrath George McNamara. John McNerney, Francis Meehan, John Mulligan. Thomas Mulligan, Patrick Murphy, Joseph Neville, John O'Connor, Cleo O'Donnell. Corp Joseph Phelan, John purnell, William Quigley, Corp Will liam Reagan, Corp George Rivers, Francis Sacco End, drum major, Michael Sheehan, Thomas Shields. Paul Snyder. Corp Alfred St Jean, Francis Tehan, Martin Tehan, Fer dinand Veillette, Henry Wiggles- worth and Raymond Wren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
.BEsT SELLERS" IN Toiletries

Lux Toilet Soap (lisnited qnan- uty) .......... .o Tor S7c Pa1molive Soap Quantity Him. ite0) .0 TOT 87c Squibbs Tooth Paste ........ .SSc "Moire'' Hot Water Bottles and Syringes-each .l5c
 2 for 00c
 Kotex and Free soc Size Kleenex TOT .......... .OUC ARA Real Bristle Tooth Brushes colored handles. Regular 35c--
 2 for 65c
 Phillips Milk of Magnesia .3lc Tre-Jur Compacts--original $1.0o slzo ........ .S4c One Pound Absorbent Cotton 35c Gillette's Razor Blades--new style package of 5's-at .30c Rowland Hughes Facial Tissues package ..... .34c Meet Depilatory .... .34c
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
VOTED "BEsr SELLERS" IN
 Notions


 Reversible Ironing Board Pad and Cover ................ SIC Ironing Board Covers ..... ..l7c Kotex and Free soc Size Kleenex packages ...............6 sec ARA Pac Sanitary Napkins packagcs .04c Coats 100-Yard Spool Cotton Thread-dozen ............ .47c Coats 600-Yard Spool Cotton Thread-spool .17c Velvet Grip Sew-on Garters-Reg- ular 25c-at, pair ........1 .17c Rayon and Grip-Mor-Sew-on Gnrters-pair ............ 17c Fitted Darning Boxes ...... .30c ARA Double Mesh Hair Nets All colors. Regular $1.00- at. dozen .47c Daisy Double Mesh Hair Nets All colors-no white--doz .34c 6-Yard Pieces White Tape-assort- ed widths ....... 7C Silk Sanitary Aprons-each ..24c
 Main Floor
 
 Best Sellers" WRITING PAPER-All linen fin- ish-lined envelopes. 0O~ Regular 50c-at, box .. S~S
 2 boxes for 48c
 COPYRIGHT NOVELS - Many Photoplay Editions 21~
 3 for SIC
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-13
While You Sleep!

While You Sleep!
 When headachy, bilious, or a gassy condition tells that bowels need help, there's nothing like cascara. Doctors say this marvellous substance actually strengthens bolOel muscles. That's why candy Cascarets bring constipation sufferers lasting relief. A Cascaret contains cascara in its most palatable form. No griping; no discomfort ol sickening effects when you use Cascarets. lust quick, sure help for sluggish bowels. Both utbey and lo,Dey bowels are cleansed. Coated tongue is soon cleared. breath sweetened; eyes frightened: the whole system benefits from a candy Cascaret. Try one to- night and see for yourself!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
At the Movies


No cowboy toys are worn BY George
O.Brisn In his latest FOX picture. "A
Holy Terror" coming soon to the Par
amount theatre. He portrays the role
of . handsome young society man, but
most Of the action takes place in a
Western background, affording him
further opportunities for displaying
his skill at riding, playing polo, flying
an airplane, handling a gun and max
Ing love.
Sally Elers, beautiful auburn hair
ed screen actress, plays the feminine
lead co-featured with 0'Brien. Others
in the ensemble are Rita La Roy
Humphrey Bogart, Stanley Fields
Robert Warwick, James Kirkwood,
Richard Tucker, Walter HERS and
Earl Pingree.
Irving Cummings directed "A Holy
Terror" which was adapted from
"Trailin'." outdoor thriller by Max
Brand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
CAPITOL THEATRE

Thrills, pathos. comedy and plenty
Of action in a saga Of deep sea advert
ture-that. is Fifty Fathoms Deep"
the Columbia drama which opened at
the Capital Theatre yesterday. It
thrilled the audience from the excit-
ing opening shot to the astounding
climatic conclusion.
A conflict between elements and
emotions, 1t depicts q struggle of man
versus nature three hundred feet>be-
low the surface. It is a stirring but
futile attempt of a man to bury a Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04

cret in Davy Jones locker SO that his
pal would be spared the knowledge
that his wife was q cheating woman.
Splendid performances are given by
the entire cast. Jack Holt, featured In
the role Of Tim Burke, is powerful:
his characterization Is vivid and col
orful. He handles the comedy and
drama with equal facility and ability.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1881

Loretta sayers Is terribly attractive
and convincingly deceitful as Myra,
while Richard Cromwell Is thoroughly
likeable as Pinky Caldwell. His per-
Torrance, as in '"Tol'able David" Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04

restrained but forceful.
r. william Neill has done q swell
Job with the directlon-and all in all
Fifty Fathoms Deep" is q swell pic
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
BANKING INSTITUTE
TO MEET June 81
Twenty-Ninth Annual Con-
Vention to Be Held in Pitts
burgh Next Month.

The American Institute OF Banking
Of the American Bankers Association
will hold It's twenty-ninth annual con-
vention at Pittsburgh, Pa. June s-l2, 1t
is announced at the national headquar-
tiers in New York. Convention head
quarters will be the Hotel William Penn
and plans for 25O0 delegates are being
made. DR.. Edwin Minis. head Of the
English department. vanderbilt Uni
versitv, Nashville, Tenn: The Rev S.
parkes Cadman = D.. radio minister
ot the Federal Council Of Churches,
End Rome g. Stephenson. president.
American Bankers ASFocia tion, will be
the speakers ct the general sessions
June Q and IL, in the Davis Theater
The afternoons Of June and IL there
will be departmental conferences on
audits and accounting, bank admins
tration, business development and ad-
vertising, credits, deposit functions, in
vestments and investment banking, saw
ings banking and trust functions. These
conferences consist of scheduled ad-
dresses with open discussions following
Debate Employment Insurance.
The evening Of June g. the national
convention debate will be held on the
question: Resolved that the several
States should enact legislation provid-
ing for compulsory unemployment in
surance 10 which the employer shall
contribute" Zoe debate narticinsnt+ sre
9nilsne1onIs Cn6oln, or zoe INSTITUTE
rne orehAny ooldal o. ne orss MIA ttoa 6
ceosle c,,p. EMO J % snee,sa Chs orar
.@oiiowide ne dsosie ne snnufi ns .
@onsl o'tohc soss Aing .onie>r yor rns
.. p. CGnn,ni corc&DooaI endos men,
Of ICES Is scnsoGieo. FOR purposes Of
selecting contestants, the country wss
divided into nine districts for elimina-
ton contests to choose representatives
through local chapter contests. Con-
testsnts are allowed 3 minutes, and
equal Importance is attached to COM
position and delivery. The expenses of
the nine contestants TO attend the con-
vention are paid and four prizes are
awarded in the sums Of $500 $500, 5000
and 500.
The mornings Of June 10 and II. be-
ginning with breakfast. conferences will
be held on institute education, chapter
administration. chapter publicity, pub
lie education, public speaking and de-
in informal conference the morning of
June IL.
Recrea tiOnaI Features.
June 8. delegates will be taken on
tour OF Pittsburgh and At night an en-
tertainment will be provided at the
Syria Mosque. June 10 there will be
an outing at Kennywood Park and June
IL optional industrial visits will be con-
Quoted to the H. J. Heinz Co. plant the
Homestead Steel Works. Clark Brothers
chewing gum factory and the Carnegie
Museum and Art Galleries. farewell
ball will close the convention the night
OF June H.
The institute has a membership of
approximately $4,000. in 800 cities of
the United States. The national officers
are: President. Ben Alley. the United
States National Bank, Denver. Colo:
vice president. Henry !. Mergler. the
Fifth Third Union Trust Co, Cincin-
natl. Ohio; secretary Richard w. Hill.
% East Fortieth street. New York; edu-
cational director. Harold Stonier, az
East Fortieth street, New York.