davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
STETSKY AGAINST
FUR SHOP UNITY
Aids Bosses to Tear
Down Working :.
Conditions

The hypocrisy of the so called
unity" campaign carried on by Stet-
sky, kaufman and other company
union agents was clearly revealed to-
day by the disclosure Of one following
facts, While these agents of the
following facts While these agents
of the bosses mouth phrases about
unity" and "one union, they are
continuing their strikebreaking &C
tivities against the striking fur work
ers exactly in the same manner as
before. Here ere some facts.
The workers of Krigel and Krivoy
went out on strike against the dis
charge of a cutter, against the de-
mand of the bosses for a standard of
production. Stetsky Immediately got
on the job to supply the shop with
scabs. In d signed statement made at
the office of the Industrial Union
yesterday fur worker revealed the
following facts.
81 went up to work at Krigel and
KrivOy on the advice and instruc-
tons of Mr.. Stetsky to whom ex-
planned the reasons for this strike.
I also told Stetsky that 1 was get
ting $40, which was below the min
irnum scale. Nevertheless Stetsky
insisted that continue working"
The worker realized that he was
playing into the hands Of the bosses,
left the shop and came down to the
Industrial Union to pledge his sup
port to the union and the strikers.
This worker is but one of the many
furriers who have been convinced by
the fake maneuvers Of the cliques
which refuse to permit the furriers to
sit in at the so-called unity con-
ference" that the aims and objects
of Stetsky and his supporters is to
interfere with the struggle Of the
fur workers for better conditions.
These workers are turning in their
company union books and are join
ing the Industrial Union. The storm
of protest against the company union
agents who refuse to admit the fur
riers to the conference is spreading
throughout the fur market. Workers
from whole shops and buildings are
modifying their ranks to come to the
conference on Monday and to insist
on the right to sit in at the confer
ence where their problems are being
discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
NEEDLE TRADES FRACTIONS
MEETINGS

The following fraction meetings
will be held at the Workers Center
on the second floor ON Saturday
Sept. &c, at p. m. sharp. All Party
and YCL members must positively
attend. Bring along your member
ship cards.
Millinery Fur Miscellaneous
District Sccretariat
Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
Pauline Rogers, FSU
Sneaker. On what /
Saw In Soviet Union"

A vivid, first-hano account OF the
building of Socialism in the Soviet
Union will be given by Pauline
Rogers, who has just returned after
spending year in the U. S. S. R, in
a talk at Labor Temple. 18th ST.
and Second Ave, on Monday, Sept.
%, at 8 p. m. What I Saw. in the
Soviet Union" is the title of her talk,
which is being given under the aus
pieces of the New York Local of the
Friends of the Soviet Union. Dis
cussion will follow the talk.
The F. S. U. is also arranging a
big Ratification meeting and gala
entertainment on Friday, Oct. 2, at
$50 p. m. in Central Opera House,
9th ST., near Third Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
What's On

SATURDAY
TWO Youth Br. No. 4OI
VIII give a dance Sept. 26, at $3.50
pm. at 1910 Boston Rd. Good time
assured to all Admission S5c in
advance SOC at door.
Two, Intvor Youth
VIII give a dance at $50 pm, at
1910 Boston Rd. Admission IS cents
in advance and so cents at the door
Workers Tractor School
Is giving a banquet and concert
for the second group of mechanics
leaving for the Soviet Union Sep
TENDER 26, Z pm. at IS E. 18th St,
Workers Center. All workers are
invited.
Brownsville Youth. Two.
Will give the semi-annual dance at
1894 Pitkin Ave- 8 pm. Admission
25 cents.
sTcor" Concert
For the benefit of the Jewish col
onization of the Soviet Union, Sep
TENDER &c, at Carnegie Hall, 8 pm.
All workers are invited.
Two. Youth Branches
VIII have a joint meeting Sep
TENDER 26 at 80 Union So, Room SOS,
2 pm. sharp.
brownsville Youth. Lw.o.
win hold a dance and entertain
ment at $3.50 pm, 1914 Pitkin Ave.
Brooklyn. Admission rs cents.
Unit No. 8, Communist Party
win give a banquet tonight at 626
p. 141st St, Apt. 12-B, 8 pm. All in
vited.
Worker Ex-servIce. League, Br. No.
win hold an open-atr meeting at
Fifth Ave. and 125th ST., 8 pm.
Speakers are requ ssted to come early.
Brighton Beach Workers Club
A farewell banquet win be given
for a worker who leaves for the
Soviet Union Sept &c, at $40 Neptune
Ave. All workers are invited.
fcL Unit
Is giving a party tonight at 6143
Libig Ave. West Bronx Take trains
10 Kingsbridge Sta. or call King
6-2l72. All invited.
Workers Ex-serviceme Lengue Br. 1
VIII hold an open-air meeting in
Columbus ircle tonight at 7.30 y. m.
All ex-servicemen invited. Don't
forget the open forum tomorrow at
70 L. 10th St. 2 p. m.
Alfred Levy LSNR
Us giving a dance tonight at 500
Prospect Ave. Bronx. NJ Y. All
workers invited.
Brownsville Youth TWO
Dahcing and entertainment tonight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
NEW ENGLAND IN
HOSIERY STRIKE

PUTNAM, Conn, Sept. ga mass
stoppage affecting the Proper Nc
Callum Hosiery Company of North
ampton, Mass, took place today, also
an unknown mill in Springfield. The
perspective is a spread of this stop
page. The local of the American
Federation of Full Fashioned Ho-
siery Union is against mass picket
ing, the excuse being that there is
insufficient bail money. The stop
page was arrived at by an agreement
with the mill owners pending nego-
tiations of a thirty-five to forty-five
per cent wage cut. The local will
return its charter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
DeDOsit0rs Renew
Fight for Return
of All Their Funds

The Committee Of 25 of the de-
positors of the Bank of the United
States has renewed the fight for a
full return of the lost deposits, it
was reported yesterday.
A meeting of the committee will
be held at the HAS building, 425
Lafayette to work out further plans
for the fight to get the swindled
funds.
The committee has information
that many Of the depositors did not
even receive the so per cent on their
deposits promised by Broderick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

under the auspices Of the TWO at
1874 Pitkin Ave. Admission Csc.
Food workers Industrial Union
VIII hold an open-air meeting for
the Communist Election Campaign
at Sp. m. at Allerton Ave and Hol-
land AYES, Bronx.
HinsdnIe Youth Club
Holding dance tonight at s1s
Hinsdale St. p. m. Young workers
invited.
Alteration Painter Attention!
Hicksvme Daily Worker Club
Is having a dance and entertain
ment tonight at 1o2 w. John St L. I.
SUNDAY
Bronx Park Youth Club
VIII hold a hike tomorrow In
Bronx Park Meet at the Allerton
Ave. and Bronx Park East entrance
9 a. m. All invited.
Red Sunday
viii be held by Unit in East
New York at 524 Vermont Ave, 10
a. IN. YCL members instructed 10
participate.
Needle Trades Demonstration
All out to the farewell mass meet
ing this Sunday on the leaving Of
Louis Hyman, President of the
NTWIU, for the November Plenum Of
the Red International Of Labor
Unions. There will be. many promi-
nent speakers and a concert has been
arranged by the Arteff.
office Workers First Fall Hike!
VIII meet at headquarters so T..
lin St. $3.50 am. sharp. For those
living in the Bronx meet at Pelham
sub. station, 1O:45 am. Come and
have good time,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

One way to help the Soviet
Union is to spread among the
workers Soviet Forced Labor"
by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per. copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-01
GODS HAND ON THE
TILLER

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland
Gods hand is on the tiller,
His voice saying: Peace. be
STILL"
The winds are hushed and
silent,
And the waves obey His will.
Gods hand is on the tiller,
His presence He makes
known.
He is standing in the shadows,
Keeping watch above his
own.
Gods hand is on the tiller,
And peace reigns every
where.
In charge of the angels in
heaven,
God has heard and answered
prayer.
Gods hand is on the tiller.
And will forever be,
Until we anchor home at last,
Beyond the Crystal Sea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-01

There are many dishes that
combine the energy-giving bean
with other lighter foods and that
are thus adapted to the needs Of
the office worker or the person
employed in less active work. Here
is suggestion which mothers will
find AN excellent main dish Of the
luncheon for school children or
grown-ups:
Luncheon Beans: Fry six slices
Of bacon, then remove from fat.
To the hot fat add one and one
half cups Of sliced onions and one
fourth cup Of sliced green pepper,
and fry until tender but not brown.
Add one No. 2 can Of tomatoes and
stew for five minutes. Arrange al.
ternate layers Of beans from q
No. 2 can Of baked beans, broken
up bacon and the tomato mixture
in buttered baking dish. Sprinkle
four tablespoons Of grated cheese
on top, and bake in a moderate
oven-375 degrees-for twenty to
thirty minutes.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-01

DEANS have won fame in Amer
ID lean history as food for fight
ers. Whether we read of our
sturdy forefathers fighting the
odds Of the wilderness to build
their pioneer homes, existing
largely oK a fare of pork and
beans; of soldiers of Revolution
airy times, eating their three
pints of beans weekly, which was
the army ration apportioned by
Congress in 1775; or of the dough
boys in the trenches of the World
War, enjoying their canned pork
and beans-this sustaining food
figures prominently in the story
Of struggle. 81
Also Peace Favorite
But we don't need to have wars
to eat beans. Statistics show an
enormous peace-time consumption
as well. For the person going out
to use UP physical energy in any
direction finds that beans carry
on by supplying a maximum of re-
serve energy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-01

no your thrift dinners cry out
~ "thrift"-or do they look so
attractive and taste so good that
no one can guess the cost? It's all
a matter Of careful planning.
First, get an appealing menu, like
the one given below: second, pre-
pare the foods carefully; third,
deem them worthy of your pretty
china and table covers. Then
you can say with sincerity to your
casual guest "Do stay for dinner!"
Menu
Zeal Loaf qDith Carrot and Pea
Sauce. 39G
Fried Potatoes Cd
Mashed TnYnips So
Dressed Lettuce 100
Bread and Butter Sd
Baked Pineapple Pudding 26S
Demi-TasSe SO
Veal Loaf aoith Carrot and Pea
Sauce: Remove wrapper from a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-01

7-ounce can of veal loaf, cover
with boiling water and boil for
fifteen minutes. Remove meat
from can, placing it ON a hot
platter. Make a sauce Of one and
one-half tablespoons butter. one
and one-half tablespoons -four.
two-thirds cup milk and the liquor
from an S-ounce can of carrots
and peas. Add the carrots and
peas. season to taste with salt and
pepper, and pour over the veal.
BAKED Pineapple PUDDING:
Cream three tablespoons of butter
and four tablespoons of sugar, add
one well-beaten egg yolk. Add
one-half cup Of dry crumbs and
one-half cup of crushed pineapple.
Fold in the stiffiy-beaten egg
white. Pour into buttered bak.
ing dish and bake in slow oven.
325 degrees. for twenty to thirty
minutes. Serve with one-fourth
cup of thin cream
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-01

: Whenever you step on a cats
tail, she thinks you did 1t on
purpose. That's why she
swears so
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-01

Don't talk common sense all
the time. The world can't
stand it. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-01

Old age is bent on making
you see what it saw fifty yeaxA
ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-01

EXAMINE the bottom Of pom
thofs been used on an Electric Ronge. Bright as
dolor =. 50 eIeon, in foct you could rub chiffon
handkerchief over II and not soil IT, No SCOUT
ing Of blockened kitchen utensils! Think of the time
this will save you. !. how much less wear and teor
on your honds and noils. There dozens OF other
marvellous lectures Of an electric ronge Come in by
oil means and see this fine-lookine ronse we hove
ON snlal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
CHURCH-STATE
WAR IN ITALY
is AT IMPASSE
FaSClStS Contend Vatican
= Has BIundered; Fight
Concessions.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press stan Corresnnndsnf

ROME, July l6.-The bitter con-
troversy between the Roman Cath
Ole church and the Fascist state
apparently had reached a stone wall
today with little hope of settle
ment for many months.
The Vatican's secret publication
abroad of Pope Plus XI's encyclical
condemning Fascist education meth
DDS, followed by the Fascist direc-
torate's sharp protest in reply, has
lett no avenue for reopening nego-
tiations. it is believed.
Certain Of its strength, the Fas-
cist directorate 49, which bluntly
termed the pope's charges against
some Of its activities as '1ies"-in-
stead Of moderating the Balilla, or
Fascist youth movement, has de-
cided to increase its activities.
The move is regarded direct
blow to the pope's contention that
the Balilla inspires hatred and ir-
reverence among the youth of
Italy
1t, together with the recent de-
cision making membership in the
Azione Catholic laymen's organiza-
ton, incompatible with member
ship in the Fascist party, reduced
the scope Of the Azione to prac-
tically nothing and has left the
pope without Italian support.
Fascists declare the pope blum
dered when he issued his encyclical.
and the church has been nlaced in
an embarrassing position, it is con-
tended.
The modified tone Of recent COM
ment in the newspaper Osservatore
Romano, the Vatican organ,
prompted a growing belief that the
Holy See has realized the encyclicaI
created a difficult situation and, the
Fascist assert, only served to harden
the Fascist determination that no
concessions will be made to the
church in efforts to settle their con-
trOVerSV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

proverbial glove. Her tour, there
fore, will not only cause her screen
following to really come around her
but will create an army of new
Blanche Sweet fans.
Five other acts Of RKO vaudeville
and the Fox Movietone feature pic
ture "A Holy Terror" with George
O'Brien starred completes the
stage and screen program at the
Lyric opening next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

her vaudeville act. The public has
an opportunity to see the motion
picture star whom David Wark
Griffith first discovered and at the
same time see a fascinating little
comedy
Blanche Sweet made her first
stage appearance at the ripe age Of
10 months. She was carried on as
a babe in arms in a melodrama
Grown up, she appeared with
Chauncey Olcott and Gertrude
Hoffman. Probably her most note
worthy silent film was Anna Chris
tie"
Miss Sweet has also made three
talkies. They were THE Woman
Racket" Show Girl of Hollywood"
and The Silver Horde"
Her current vaudeville playlet is
called "Snobbishness," and was
written especially for her by Edwin
Burke. Mr.. Burke is at present
writing picture scenarios on the
coast. Before he went to Hollywood
he had several playlets and one
unusually successful play, That
Thing Called Love-" to his credit.
"Snobbishness' is said to be in his
best comedy vein. 1t has to do with
girl married to man whose char
acteristics are responsible for the
title. He is quite impossible about
his associates and decidedly
ashamed of his antecedents.
A brother who might be called a
rough diamond appears on the eve
of their departure for Europe, causes
considerable embarrassment and
complication but cures the husband
of being a snob.
Miss Sweet is seen as the wife.
The part is said to fit her like the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
BLANCHE SWEET TO
APPEAR AT LYRIC
Famous Movie Star Heads Own Company in Sketch
"SnobbshnesS," in Which She Plays Role Of a Wife.

BLANCHE SWEET famous star has cast
- Miss has deserted the pictures
will onfne her artistic attention to personal appearances
Saturday in
CHEEKY youdo vaudeville very
seriously
She believes that the something
decided first consideration a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

was plotting an accompanying plane
with the national air tour when he
was advised Wednesday at New Or
leans that Bobby, his 3-year-old son,
had not raj led satisfactorily after
an operation Tor appendicitis.
Shebat left the tour and reached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Bees Occupy Bird House

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 16.-A
swarm of bees took possession of
wren house which Albert Van
Slyke placed in a plum tree near
the back door of his home and the
honey making business is already
in full swing. The house is twelve
by fourteen inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
FLIES TO I'LL SON
Father HurrieS Length of
Nation to Bedside.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 16.-An
aviator-father flew the length of
the nation back to Buffalo today to
wait at the bedside of his only son.
critically i'll.
The father, Herbert V. Shebat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
-JULY16. 1931

sold to the old Adams County bank
Of Decatur. The bridge viii span
st. Mary's creek. 1t will be built Of
steel, with two 100-foot spans. Con-
struction will be started soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

Buffalo today. He was taken to
Children's hospital, where Bobby's
condition was described as still poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Bridge Bonds Sold

BIZ Times Special
DECATUR, Ind. July 1s.-A
$4,000 bond issue for construction
of the Schieman bridge has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

Japan uses 30 per cent of its to-
tai forest production for firewood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
ARRANGE FOR
GAS Pipe Line
Commissioners Refer Plea
to County Attorney.

Action toward granting permits
sion to the Ohio Fuel and Gas Com
pany Of Columbus, O., the right to
cross the northwestern part of the
county with pipe line for inter-
state transportation of natural gas,
was taken today by county commits
sionerS.
Commissioners referred the mat
ter to County Attorney Harvey
Grabill who will draft individual
roads to be crossed by the line.
Separate permits for crossing
these roads probably will be granted,
commissioners stated, although Pc
tition of the company for a fran
chise through the county will be de-
MED.
The Ohio Company through its
attorney, Joseph Daniels, Indian
apolis, informed commissioners the
line would not affect the present gas
situation in indianapolis.
Cities in Ohio and several in In
diana, including Anderson, Muncie
and Paramount, are served by the
interstate line.
The line to be constructed through
Marion county will extend across
the northern portion Of Pike town
ship and will connect lines from
West Virginia and Texas oil fields
owned by the Ohio company, Dan
iels stated.
Route Of the line extends through
Pike township, thence to Danville
Ind, and connects with the Texas
line in Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
Secret Marriage Inspiration
of Auto Pioneer in
Comeback Try.
By United Press

By United Press
FLINT, Mich, June IA 31-year-
old Virginia woman was revealed
today as the inspiration for the last
battle Of Arthur G. Mason, 50, au-
tomobile pioneer, to retrieve the
vast fortune he twice won and lost.
Death cut short Mason'S last fight
Wednesday.
Sunday it was revealed that since
May 8 he had been married to Miss
Ella Baker, who came here from
Virginia to work as secretary in
the Chevrolet motor plant, which
Mason helped to found.
Mason was to be buried today, his
task Of rebuilding his fortune un-
completed.
So sudden was his death that not
even the young widow knows
whether the one-tiIne multi-mil-
lionaire succeeded in regaining any
of the millions he once possessed.
Not even Mason's closest friends
knew of his marriage to Miss Baker
until she produced the wedding GER
tiflcate Sunday.
The pair had lived apart, the wife
continuing her secretarial work.
Mason, an engineer, started his
dramatic career with H. M. Leland,
in the old Cadillac Motor Company
at Detroit. w. @. Durant imported
him here as a motor expert in the
Buick company, and he was sue
cessively superintendent Of Buick
motors and vice-preSident Of Chew
rolet.
He was one of the little group of
financial giants who laid the plans
for Durant's historic comeback" to
control of the General Motors Cor
poration in 1915.
He was known as one of the
greatest gasoline motor experts in
America.
Twice during his brilliant career
he amaSsed a great fortune, and
twice his millions melted away with
the changing currents Of the in
dustry.
The last. collapse left him, year
ago, virtually pennilesS, and in need
of employment.
Friends said he tried unsuccess-
fully to obtain work at the Chevro-
let company. in which he was once
a ruling power.
Undaunted, he forged slowly
ahead, gathering a small capital
and Joining fortunes with the Red
mond Manufacturing Compa
here.
Three months ago he met the at
tractive young woman from Vir-
ginia. The two became close friends.
She encouraged him in his work.
Acquaintance noticed his des-
pondency was gone. he spoke con-
fidently of what his new motor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
ORDER KIRKLAND
TERM REOPENED
Longer Penalty to Be Ar
gued; Virgil to Be Present.

By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, June 1.--Sen-
tence Of Virgil kirkland on charges
Of assault and battery with intent
to attack Arlene braves was re-
opened by Judge Grant Crumpacker
today when he ordered kirkland re-
turned to Valparaiso from the IN
diana state reforn1atory at Pendle-
ton.
On motion of Robert G. Estil
prosecutor, Crumpacker will hear
arguments tomorrow on a motion
to change the sentence to inprison-
ment for five to twenty -one years
and $1,000 fine.
Judge CruInpacker sentenced
kirkland to one to ten years when
the jury convicted the youth of con-
tributing to the death Of his sweet
heart at an all-night drinking revel
in Gary last November.
EStil challenged the sentence on
the ground that it was not COM
patible with the 1921 statute. Crunl-
packer commended he was acting I'M
der 1929 statute, giving judges GER
tain discretionary powers in juvenile
cases, applying to kirkland because
he is under 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
Police Consider Possibility
of Foul Play During
Launch Trip.
By United Press

By Untted Press
THE WEIRS, N. H, June t.
Possibility Of foul play was consid-
cred by investigators this afternoon
as they searched the waters of Lake
Winnepesaukee for the body of for
mer State Senator Chelso L. Arri-
goni, 81, of Middletown, Conn, who
disappeared from a motor launch
Sunday.
Sheriff Frederick Elliott Of BeIk-
nap county, with Laconia policemen
went to the southern section Of the
big lake soon after noon to drag
for the body after a checkup ap-
peared to have eliminated the hope
that Arrigoni had swan a quarter
of a mile to Horse Island.
The supposed accidental drowning
occurred soon after Arrigoni, his
f1ance, Miss Catherine Hance of Red
Bank, N. j., a former beauty prize
winner: George Billings, New York
boxer, and Mrs. Billings had set out
from the Meredith neck camp OF
Jack Delaney, former world light
heavyweight champion, where they
had paid a visit.
Billings, who reported the sup
posed accident to officer George
Lavertue at the Weirs, had blood
stains on the front Of his shirt anc
the officer also reported finding
traces of blood in the bow of ths
motor launch.
According to Omcer Lavertue, Bill
ings explained that just before
the party set out from Delayeny's
camp the former champion acci.