davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-26
Photo by Gualtieri.

Business Womens Week will be observed throughout the country March to IA inclusive. There will be many features of the observance including several broadcasts during the week by officers of the Fedora ton of Women's club. On Tuesday, March 10, at 3:45 p. m., Mrs Eliz abeth Sears of New York, chairman of the public relations committee of the organization will speak over Station WABC in New York on "The New Order in Public Relations" On Wednesday. March Il at 2:30 pr Lil- Han Gilbreth, chairman of the re- search committee, will speak over Station WEAF on "Women and Un- employment" Dr Gilbreth is also a employment committee. Also on this date from to 6:15 p. m., Miss Mary Anderson. director of the women's bureau. United States department of labor, will speak over Station WRC i'll Washington on "Women in Gov ernmen.."
 Thursday, March 12 from 3:45 to D. m., Miss Esther Ogden, execu- tive secretary of the foreign policy association, will speak over Station WABC in New York on "Working Towards International Good Will'' and on Friday. March 13, Miss Ma riOn H. McClench of Ann Arbor, Mich, president of the National Fed eration of Business and Professional Women's clubs, will speak over Sta- ton WIZ in New York on Business Women of 1931."
 Henry Kiely of Geneva, Switzer- land has returned after visiting al the home of P. J. Kiely of Ridge wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-26
Mothers, Mix This At Home for
 a Bad Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and try it for. a distressing cough or chest cold. It takes but a moment to mix and costs little, but it can be depended upon to give quick and last ing relief.
 Get 21a ounces of Pinex from any druggist Pour this into pint bottle: then fill it with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. The full pint thus made costs no more than small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is much more effective. It is pure, keeps perfectly and children love it's pleasant taste.
 This simple remedy has remark able three-fold action. It goes right to the seat of trouble, loosens the germ laden phlcgm, and so0thes away the inflammation. Part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly upon the bronchial tubes and thus helps inwardly to throw off the whole trouble with surprising ease.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway Pine, con- taining the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable foim, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bron- chiaf troubles.
 Do not accept substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to giJe prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-26

Mrs Henry Bloomingdale of Mount Vernon, N. Y., is visiting her sister in-law, Mrs Albert Greenberg, of Grove street.
 Mrs Frederick Peasley of Chesh- ire will entertain the presidents of the various women's clubs through out the district at her home on Wednesday, March 4th. The affair will be in the form of a reciprocity meeting. Several local guests will attend.
 MT andMrs Earl Odell entertained the members of their pinochle club at their home on Giles street Tues day evening. Their guests included: MT and Mrs Charles Elwell, MT an Mrs Harold Hosking and MT and Mrs Marshall Gibbs.
 Mrs Raffaele Ricciuti and daugh- ters, Mary and Amelia of Easton avenue and Miss Angeline DiNicola of Washington avenue were recent guests of MT and Mrs Louis Ricci- uti of New York.
 Miss Eleanor Murphy of Walnut street is spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-26

Miss Marion Begley of Laurel strett, left today to spend a few days in New York city.
 Miss isabel Scanlon of Walnut street. is spending the week in New York and New Jersey.
 H. B. MacNish of 36 Irving street. Waterbury, is staying at the Hotel Warwick, Philadelphia.
 Miss Emma Kilroe of Central ave- nue, is spending the week in New York city.
 Miss Mary Hedderman was hos tess at bridge at her home on Sagamore avenue Tuesday evening. score was attained by Miss Sheehan. The guests included: Misses Peggy Sullivan, Muriel Mclean, Claire Schlag, Bessie Hagerman, Frieda Kleis Dorothy Bissett, Peggy Shes- han, Ann Hedderman. Marguerite Hedderman, Florence Montambauit, Elsie Norland and Mary Hedder- man.
 Announcement is made of the birth of son, Alexander Cochran, to MT and Mrs Thomas Ewing Jr of New York at Miss Lippincott's hos pital in New York yesterday. Mrs Ewing is the former Miss Lucia Chase, daughter of MT and Mrs IT, wing H. Chase of Rose Hill. MT ani Mrs John M. Tatem of Eastford w.ll celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary March 4. Mir Tatem is the head of the J. M. Tatem Handle Company. manufact- urers of handles and picker sticks. which does an extensive business throughout New England and New York state.
 MT Tatem married Miss Minnie Jane Deane in Eastford on March 4. 1881, by Rev Samuel V. Cross, pastor of the Methodist church of Eastford. They lived in Woodstock at first ard then settled in Eastford, where Mir Tatem engaged in business i with his father. the late, J. B. Tat em. The present business was start ed about 40 years ago. MT and Mrs Tatem who are well-known in this city have three sons, who are asso- ciated with their father in the J. M. Tatem Handle company. The sons are Charles. D. Tatem and Harry Logan Tatem of Eastford and James Tarlton Tatem, who manages the company's mill at Reepsville, N. c. MT and Mrs Tatem will hold open house Wednesday afternoon from 2 to o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-26
PPM PLIES
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Moone's Emerald Oil Has
 Astonished Sufferers.

Here is wonderful antiseptic oil trifiing cost, that will do more to- wards helping you get rid of un- slightly spots and skin diseases than anything you've ever used.
 Its action is little less than magi- cal. The itching of eczema is in- and scale off in very few days. The same IS true of barbers' itch, salt rheum and other irritating and un- slightly skin troubles.
 You can obtain Moone's Emerald Oil in the original bottle at any mod ern drug store for S5 cents. It is safe to use, and failure in any of the ailments noted above is next to impossible. Apothecaries Hall Co. can supply you-Guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-26
STAR DUST PRODUCES
 AT MOSPHERIC PERIL

Buenos Aires.-Dr Martin Gil, di- rector of the Argentine Meteorolog- ical Service, attributes to star dust the recent fatalities during Belgian fog. The Argentine scientist claims that from time to- time the earth while through masses of this dust, which is the result of the disintegra- tion of comets. Persons suffering from respiratory diseases are the chief victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-26
THE NANTUCKET
 HIGH SCHOOL BAND
Concert Tonight at YMCA Followed By a Dance
 Program
GO VISITING MUSICIANS

The Pawtucket R. I. High school band which is playing in concert at the Central Y. M. c. A. gym at 8 o'clock this evening will present the following program: II. Overture
 The Gypsy Festival ... Hayes 2, Characteristic Selection
 The Clock .......... Welles 8. Thobone Solo
 o Promise Me .... DeKoven
 Andrew Thompson, Soloist 4. Selection
 Tannhauser ........ Wagner 5. Xylophone Solo
 'If Were King .. A. Adam
 Miss Sybil Capwell, Soloist |6. National Band Contest Selection
 The Entry of the Gods
 into Valhalla ..... Wagner |7. Speciality Dances
 Miss Mary Grady, Miss Eileen
 Grady
 Music by the Band This concert will last from eight o'clock until nine when general dancing with music by an orchestra selected from the band will take place.
 The band is composed of 60 young men garbed in red and white uni forms. They have appeared in con cert in many other Connecticut cities as well as other prominent cities throughout New England, and have participate ed in various New Eng land and state of Rhode Island band contests winning a number of prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-26
{M:}R|[(JE
TOMORROW

Re-play duplicate bridge for four people will be discussed by MT McKenny in tO-mOrrOw's article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-26

'Argentina's Scotch population is nearly 20,00O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09

Congress.
Below we publish the direc-
tives of the T.U.U.L. for the
arrangements of these ex-
posures.
In order to expose starvation
conditions in the U. S. the I'm
employment Councils all over
the country are called upon to
organize a campaign that will
bring to light before the whole
working class the starvation
of the masses of unemployed
prevailing among the masses
in the industrial centers and the
agricultural communities. The aim
Of this campaign Is to arouse the
working class 70 fight against starv-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
Strike Dress Shop in
Boston: Needle Unity
Conference Saturday

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 8.-The Nee
die Trades Workers Industrial Union
has declared strike in D. Gordon's
Dress Shop, at 1856 Washington st,
Boston, in answer to Gordons firing
of two workers without cause, and to
his continuous attack upon the wages
of the workers.
The dresSmakers rank and file
committee has issued call to all
dressmakers, calling upon them to
unite, to come on the picket line, and
to follow the example set by Cor
don's workers.
The rank and file committee Of
the raincoat, sheepskin, and leather
coat workers, has issued a call to all
workers of these trades for unity and
struggle. The committee announces
an open meeting on Saturday, Oct.
10, at 4 p. M, at ISL Washington ST.,
Boston
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
E,XDOSe Starvation i'm the u. S.!

alton by the dramatic presentation
Of facts through first hand testi-
mony of the workers, and through
abundant statistical material from
the very mouths of the, bosses and
their press.
The exposures are to be carried
through in the form of series Of
public hearings at which the work.
ers will attend and tell of their con-
ditions. These hearings shall be held
under the auspices of the Councils
of the Unemployed with the par
ticipation of the trade unions and
other workers organizations. The
hearings will be held in New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, Bridge
port, Boston, Birmingham, Charlotte.
Special attention shall be paid to the
coal, steel, and textile industries,
Hearings on the conditions of the
agricultural workers and poor farm
ers shall be held in Denver, and in
the California and Dakota districts.
The hearings shall be held nightly
srn - n,s .xvxrrpp r~ "a suU rruxu r,kaA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
See Daily Worker
Staff Eat Sunday at
Red Press Bazaar

A special feature page Of ex-
servicemen's correspondenee-let-
tiers and articles written by war
veterans, ex-soldiers and sailors
exposing the recent betrayal OF
the American Legion and the gov
ernment's starvation policy In
dealing with workers who fought
in the last war, will appear In to-
morrow's issue of the Daily
Worker
A letter from group Of vets IN
the Dayton Home for Disabled
Veterans, telling how 1880 veter-
ans tore up their Legion member
ship cards and pledged to march
to Washington at the head OF the
workers unemployed delegation to
demand immediate relief and I'M
employment insurance from the
government, viii be one of the
feature stories. A letter from a
group of workers in u. S. Army
base, an open letter to the Amer
lean Legion, an article telling just
how the tombstone" Bonus
works, a story of how the bosses
evicted an ex-serviceman and his
family from his home and many
other excellent letters from war
vets will be published on this spe-
cial page.
Don't miss this issue! Order
your special bundles today! This
is the last call!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
Organize Struggle
Against Wage Cuts
In New York City

A series of section mass meetings,
to agitate and organize struggle
against the wave of wage cuts sweep
ing the nation, will be held on
Wednesday. october II, at the var
ious section headquarters.
Members Of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party, and other
leading comrades, will address the
meetings.
These meetings will signahze sys-
tematic preparation of the workers
of New York for an organized resis-
lance against wage cuts, for the lay
ing of the basis for organizing and
striking against wage cuts.
These meetings must receive the
widest possible hearing.
Already, the A. F. of L. has begun
an intensive demagogic campaign TO
paralyze the struggle for unemploy-
ment relief and wage cuts. Already
this is linked with the epidemic OF
condolences and plans designed TO
still further fasten the burden Of the
crisis on the shoulders Of the work.
ing class.
In New York the campaign for ex-
posing the demagogy of the A. F. Of
L., etc, for organizing and striking
against wage cuts in which the meet
ings of October IA will play an or
genizing part, must be preceded by
factory meetings, widest literature
distribution in factories and neigh
borhoods, open air meetings at which
the october IA meetings are to be
made an integral part.
The meetings are as follows:
Section /, Manhattan Lyceum, s6
E. 4th st, &c. Browder).
Section 2, Bryant Hall doth st.
and 9Th Ave.) CIV. Weinstone).
Section 4, Harlem Casino, listh
Street Jack StacheD.
Section 5, 500 Prospect Ave. Bob
Minor.
Section g. 795 Flushing Ave Harry
Cannes.
Section Z, Hall TO be announced,
(Sam DOM.
Section 8. Hal 10 be anuo.nssl, Y.
d. Aniis), a. as fterrrS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
STRIKE SHUTS
ANOTHERMlLL
IN LAWRENCE
Struggle of $4,000 Is
Still Growing; More
Out at Kunhardt
1000 In Picket Line
Police Attack Again;
Union Grows Rapidly

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 8.-One
hundred and fifty workers left the
Prospect mill, and thus closed the
last of the American Wooden mill
plants. The Independent Kunhardt
mill has offered the workers conces-
sions to return. They declare that
the wage cuts are only for the work
ers receiving $18 a week or more.
Three departments walked out this
morning at Kunhardt. Others are
expected to follow tomorrow.
Two thousand strikers marched to-
day from the Wood Mill picketing to
Lincoln Park for the National Tex
tile Workers Union mass meeting,
cheering and singing. The strikers
demand the use of the Common for
their meetings.
A committee of so strikers was
elected to interview the mayor After
the lot meeting thousands marched,
and attempts we're made to speak.
The police attacked when Edith
Berkman, organizer of the National
Textile Workers Union, began to
speak. Berkman and Harry Cantor,
representative of the International
Labor Defense, were arrested during
the march. All the cases were con-
tinued.
The National Textile Workers IN
(CONTINUED ON FACE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
Moving Toward War
: Talking "Peace"

NyORKERsl Secretly while talking govern
"
Ships,
dy prospective colonies
shot may off a slaughter.
Not that shot the MOI The lies the
since Britain forced opium China the middle
last century, and stole territorial concessions.
deceived by any
mpeais
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09

uation regarding the unem-
ployment, and to refuse to give
adequate relief and to deny
unemployed insurance.
The exposures which the T..
u. U. l.. calls upon the unem-
ployed councils to conduct will
show the actual mass starva-
ton in all the industrial
centers.
This measure taken by the
T.U.U.L. is an important link
in the campaign for unem-
ployed insurance and is direct
ly linked up with the local re-
lief and the big Hunger March
to Washington which is due at
the time Of the opening Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
Financial Plans of Hoover
Are Definite Fascist Step
Capitalist Press Admits DEGREES Cannot
Prevent Worsening of Economic Crisis

The meeting of Hoover with the
leaders of the democratic and re-
publican parties in the White House
was a definite step in the fascisation
of the capitalist government of the
United States. The purpose of this
meeting was to put through the most
important financial measures,
through dictatorial DEGREES by Hoo
yer, of the orders he had received
from the four leading Wall Street
bankers at the secret meeting with
them Sunday night. The capitalist
press reports that Hoover is deter
minedly opposed to calling special
session of congress to pass on the
bankers program. Some of the
lesser fry of the politicians want such
a session in order to have the de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09

crees legally sanctified. The Ger
mania, the organ of the Centrist
party of Germany, points out the
fascist nature of the decrees-which
the Germania knows we'll from the
fascist developments in Germany.
The Germania stated:
eThe United States, too, has
confirmed the experience that the
parliamentary machine-which on
the other side of the Atlantic
works with particular awkward
ness-is unequal to the new tasks
and breathIess speed Of contem-
poraneous history, and that even
the government of what is still the
best consolidated country in the
world finds itself compelled to face
CONTINUED ON PAGE JTHREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
.aSSeSROnSed
bv the Murder
of TWo Jobless
Protest Demonstrations Being Held Throughout Cleveland
Including Scene Of Murders s.
Party and Unemployed Council Uniting White and Negro
Workers for Mass Funeral Tomorrow

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 8-White and
Negro workers Of Cleveland will turn out in
this Saturday for the mass funeral
of the two unemployed Negro victims of the
police massacre last Tuesday night.
John Crawford and Edward Jackson, two militant Negro
workers and members of the Unemployed Council i'm
mediaey killed when police fired point blank into peaceful
meeting of white and Negro workers at 18th ST. and Wood
land protesting the eviction of unemployed Negro worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09

League. At. IL o'clock sharp COM
mittee of eight war veterans will
enter the chambers of the Board Of
Estimate to present the ex-service-
mems demands. While the demands
are being presented inside the City
Hall by the committee, the mass
meeting will continue outside until
the committee returns and reports on
the results Of the meeting with the
Board Of Estimate.
Among the chief demands to be
put forward by the vets will be de-
mandS for increased relief Of $50
month for all married veterans,
$40 month for each dependent,
$50 month for single war vet
seranS and similar relief for widows
and orphans of the veterans. The
demonstration will demand that
veterans viii not be discriminated
against for fighting for relief or
for their political views and that
the city stop at once its jim-crow
tactics used against Negro and for
eign born vets.
The fight of the veterans for re-
lief and the fight against unemploy-
ment is only part Of the fight of the
entire working class against hunger
and wage cuts and for unemployment
insurance. Only by an organized and
united struggle of all the workers can
the working class stop the wage cuts
and defend their standard of living.
Therefore all workers should join the
ex-servicemen in their fight against
starvation by pouring out in great
masses at City Hall today at 1890.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09

Protest the Murder of Negro
Workers in Cleveland!
Organize!
More murders of workers by police!


again Chicago the police act under the
bloody plan the Negroes frst!"
accident that the police terror against the workers in
broke most sharply in district inhabited
prosecuted who suffer most in the presnt
unemployment cruelty robbed by landlords The
sufferers segregated into day and un
sanitary often houses that have already been
condemned deserted by the white working class
filthy workers charged the doub
high WHICH possible by the british Jim Crow segregation
system Having the Negro workers the
the worst criminal acts of brutality against them
are considered little exploter
unemployment with the support of and
all American cities has reached its
harpest struggles opposition against eVcaon especially negro zen
because of nonpaent OF rent due to une-
poment solidarity of the white and the Negro wp
line within the unemployed movement by the IN
employed the influence of the Communist Party has
shown only the black belt of
weight of white chansm can be thrown OF
and the working class united in this fight
spontaneously realestate sharks have
recognized greatest privilege of robbery precisely
s new cneve the fighting of Negro
and The first glarng example
the South Side landlords conference in Chicago
before the recent murder OF two unemployed Negro workers there
eon In that conference led by white and
Negro operators Jim Grow
the South Side the Chicago leaders OF the acuonay
Cored People and
the De Priest clique well representative OF the Chicago De
fender agan; the
the streets who interfering with the eviction of unem-
special mobilization of police violence for purposes Of ections
Negro segregated cities
not accident that the police terror and murder
segregated and working class distrcs
shown that precisely at this
greatest suffering the finest
determination Negro
families starving and children and household goods set
the sidewalk at the beginning of the winter have shown them
the intelligent and indefatigabe
fighters against this reign of terror.
white that it not lacking
will win fight If the whole
Of thou
than
assaults and murders workers
establishment powerful organizations
action merely individual byeuned action and not
scattered individual action is what is required
challenge the
brutality turned against the Negro
workers The solidarity of Negro and white workers must be developed
point all the white workers must must
vgant of demands against the special
segregation evicons This solidarity
the hdous Jim
action
ruling caswhte
the superstition of superiority EVERY Of dis
within the working and its
ruhessy white
together.
working population
struggle working class! the whole
population this these
workers
built proportions
solidarity white workers
struggle especially the trade unions under
leadership the Unity and
Unemployed Councils black workers
present
raify the decision
headslt
parasite capitalist
unemployment relief
0 is
division wiping
line that splits the skull body the
makes it
White workers. solidarity
the murders of the Cleveland
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09

The National Executive Com
mittee meeting of the Trade
Union Unity League, held in
Pittsburgh on October 4th and
9Th, decided upon a national
exposure of the starvation con-
ditions of full and part time
employed workers in the
United States-and to intensi-
fly the struggle for immediate
relief and unemployed insur-
ance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
Vets to Demand Relief at
City Hall Today at 1920
Support the Fight of the Worker Vets
Against Starvation

NEW YoRK.-To demand tnme-
date relief against starvation and
full cash payment of the Tomb
stone" bonus, the Workers Ex-Serv-
icemen's League and a Committee of
Veterans from the Relief Lines calls
on all veterans of the world war, ex-
servicemen and workers in New York
to rally in. mass demonstration at
City Hall Park in front of City Hall
at 1920 today.
The meeting will open promptly on
schedule, the vets massing in front
Of City Hall steps where they will
be addressed by prominent speakers
from the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09

taken away by the workers and treat
ed at their homes.
Answering the murderous attack Of
the police, the workers fought back
fiercely and several police thugs were
sent to the hospital. One Of the in
jured policemen was wounded by bull
lets fired by his fellow thugs. Eleven
workers were arrested, including r.
Larkin, organizational secretary Of
the Communist Party. The Negro
workers in the meeting were especial
ly singled out by the police for the
most savage attacks. The killing Of
CRAWFORD and Jackson was deliberate.
Under the leadership Of the Com
CONTINUED ON FACE THREE)