davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Safety Transmits
 sion in New Nash
Four New Series, EmbOdy- ing Brilliant Features,
 By Motor Co

Kenosha, Wisconsin, June ZS Nash announces four new and lux urious series of motor cars.
 Synchro- safety shift transmission' with spiral second gears, which make second speed operation silent and pleasant; completely sound proof Insulated bodies and chassis. and a remarkable new science ot "silence engineering" throughout lead the host of mechanical ana comfort advancements, to establish new essentials of luxurious motor ing, at no price increases, as the feature of major importance in the three straight-eight groups and the six cylinder series.
 All four of the new Nash groups designated as the 990, 9S0, 970 and 960 series = feature the safety transmission with its synchro-shift principle and spiral, constantly meshed second gears.
 To the existing excellence of the powerful. 115-horsepower Nash Twin Ignition Eight. the new 99o brings the refinement of the safety transmission, which silences power flow to an unusual degree and ar lords Q new conception of driving ease and speed control, and the use of live rubber at every possible point to absorb road shocks and cushion every driving action. New. heavy duty hydroulic shock absorbers; an oversize 4-wheel mi; chanical braking system with 16-inch brake drums. single anchoir shoe adjustment ana newly refined cable-and- conduit; operation; finest cam-and-levef steering; nine-bearing. integrally counterweighted crankshaftfh alum mum. alloy pjstons and rods, the latter rifle bored for full force feed fabrication to piston pins and cylin- der walls; refined cooling system and other Nash mechanical features make up the great 99O power plant;
 New essentials of luxurious travel in the 98O series include the new safety transmission; twin carbure- ton which advances the motors power to 94 horsepower; complete "silence engineering" and such proved. mechanical features as full force feed engine fabrication with an oil temperature regulator to keep engine lubricant constantly at It's highest efficiency point; aluminium alloy pistons and connecting rods, noiseless, permanently fabricated springs and heavy-duty hydraulc shock obsorbers and a motor silencef and air cleaner, crankcase breather
 The lower priced '970 series has been engineered for silence through out and includes the new safety transmission and complete Mash mechanical features. The new trans mission and thorough sound-proot' ing also brings a new peak of value to the 960 series, whose big. roOmS bodies and chassis are also thor Oughly insulated against sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Will H. Hays And The Churches Have
 Their Battle Royal
Hays Seems to Have Struck the Target Right in Center
 By One of His Charges tIM

about those who betray their relt- fgious constituencies by demanding and receiving compensation for lec- ture tours on thesuhject of expos ing the movies?'"
 Hays then quotes a letter. said to have been written by the Rev George Reid Andrews in his ca- pacity of chairman of the Federal Council committee on religious drama, in which the Rev Andrews demands" several per cent of the gross receipts of the motion pie ture "King of Kings" for the treas ury of the church and drama asso- citation, of which he was executive secretary.
 From the. day he was finally made to realize," Hays said. "that the industry would not accede to this and subsequent demands Tor contributions, the Rev Andrews has conducted campaign of statements and charges against the organized motion. picture industry. In view of the complete silence maintained ir the conclusions of your department concerning this and similar situa. tions, perhaps there Is something to be said in favor of the ethics ot the American industrial and busi' ness community"
 The report credits the Hays or. ganization as having "entertained some laudable purposes, set UT some constructive procedures and with having definite accomplish ments to its credit"
 It criticizes the misleading ad. yertising' often used in the exploit ing certain pictures, and inveighs against the "relatively low stand ards of the vaudeville stage" which are allegedly creeping into the in. dustry since the introduction oi sound.
 Hays, in his answer. stresses hif organizations contention that tne door has been held wide open to every agency able and willing to come forward with constructive suggestions for the betterment ol the industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Hoover Appointee
 Is Well Known
James w. Hook of New Haven Has Served State and
 New England in Many Capacities

land. As chairman of the industrial committee of the New England council he has achieved 8 position of unusual influence among New Eng lands 18,0O0 manufacturers. In ad- dition, he is especially well known in Connecticut, where he has been appointed and reappointed as chair man of the state emergency commit tee on employment. His work in both capacities has attained widespread notice.
 MT. Hook is president and prin- cipal owner of the Geometric Tool company of New Haven, Conn, a nationally known concern in the metals industries. His experimental
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
CACTUS BOOTLEG | INDUSTRY GROWS
State Law Prohibits Re- mOval of Natural Plant
 Life
By GEORGE D. CRIsSEY

United Press Stan Correspondent Phoenix, Ariz (UP)-A new boot- logging industry Is thriving in Ariza ona as a result of state law pro- hibiting the removal of natural plant life on public lands and a growing demand for the desert type garden, composed of Towering cactus plants.
 Many of the numerous cacti spc- cies may be purchased at any nor- al shop, prices ranging from 25 cents for a small prickly pear to several dollars for larger types. The explanation usually given by a florist Is that the plants come from private lands where growing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
STUBBORN RASH YIELDS AT ONCE
 TO RESINOL

''f had very stubborn rash on my less. Ie ehed and burned and l could set no relief from anything 1 tried until ! learned of Rssinol. This ointmsnt cooled and soothsd its and quickly cleared away ehs trovbie. 1 also find Rssinoi is very sood for ehahns." (Signsd)--
 6Bs chsssmsn, nFsskivn. ~. Y. WhssAsf is is . sinsis plYpls. e . pss. aeHnss1 sass ef ssne-a nsflA Eash eF fsgm eE ess4ma ~@e @fneF core e tefpantins e@nss Hsslael u!gtmsst hss pEeysa te pess kssilss. Ssl1 is sII asss : ssss:s. . '''''' '"S eAhgPLk enkkl Wrlts todax e Reslneis Dspt. eDs Baltimore. Nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29

also prominently identified with <ha large war activities of hte American International corporation. ana was a director of Horne Co. Ltd., G. Amsineh &' company, and others. MT. Hook is tfse author of many
 papers and articles on industrial
 management. Besides the prssidency of the Geometric Tool company of New Haven, MT. Hook holds direc- Trust company. both of New Ha- ven, and the Manufacturers' Asso- ciation of Connecticut. He1s a mem Der of the distribution committee Of the New Haven foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29

Paris. (UP)-A picture of the Chevalier Louis Legardeur de Re- penugny. a Frenchman who fought at Yorktown, is being sought by group of admirers who wish to build a monument at Sault Sainte- Marie. where he had his fort and chateau from 1750 to, 1762. So far not even an engraving or an etching of him has been found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29

A niplete reel ef the talkle hlm "Ail auiet on the Western Front
 has been presented Co the city or beI. fast, Ireland, to be kept As AB hiH'
 tDrleal record,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29

Three-fourth of the artificial flowers made in the United States are produced in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29

Boston.-James W. Hook, whose appointment as a member of the presidents emergency committee for employment with the special as- signment of industrial coordination in New England has just been an- nounced, Is we'll known as an, indus trial leader throughout New Eng testing against wholesale removal of desert plants by tourists. pre- pared and forced through the leg islature a bill outlawing the remov- al or disturbance of natural paint life. The trouble was, and Is, that the bill failed to provide means of enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
SOUR STOMACH
is DANGEROUS
Get Rid of Acid Before It Does
You Harm.

Don't let indigestion spoil your
enjoyment OF good food, sap your
vitality and shorten your life. Get
rid of the sour, burning acids that
are constantly irritating your stom-
ach, forming gas and causing pain.
No matter how severe or chronic
your acid stomach condition may
be, you can speedily remove the
cause by taking a little "Bisurated"
Magnesia after meals or whenever
pain is felt Instantly excess acid
is neutralized fermentation stops.
gas vanishes and pain disappears.
"Bisurated" MagneSia, which is al
ways safe and harmless. is used
daily by thousands, recommended
by physicians, and is obtainable in
either powder or tablet form from
Hook Drug Co. and reliable drug
gists everywhere. Get a package to-
day. use as directed, and get rid of
your acid digestive troubles before
they cause you serious harm-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
FREE MOONEY!
THEN I'll COME
Youngstown Mayor SpurnS
California Invitation.

BIZ Scripps-Howdrd Newspaper Alliance
YOUNGSTOWN, o., June 23.-
Mayor Joseph H. Hefernan an
nounced' today that he has refused
an invitation to La Fiesta De Los
Angeles. Writing to Isidore B.
Dockweiler, president, he declared
that he will not enter California
while Tom Mooney remains in
prison.
Dockweiler had invited Heffer-
nan to the festivities commemorate
ing the 150th anniversary of the
founding Of Los Angeles and sug-
costing that he name an official
delegation from youngstown.
Hefernan replied that not only
will he decline to set foot in Cali
fornia while Mooney remains
prisoner, but that he will endeavor
to persuade others to remain away.
Il think" his letter says, that
should be the attitude of every one
who believes in justice. California
stands as disgrace to America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23

United States commissioner, Howard
S. Young. late Monday on the ar
rest Of Carl H9lsaple, SIS East South
street. on a John Doc warrant
charging the sale OF intoxicating
liquor
The warrant described Holsaple
as having one artificial leg. Both
his limbs are artificial.
A dry agent testified he pur-
chased a small quantity of liquor
from FOL -aple after an informer
had told him where to make the
buy.
Cavins called upon the informer
for his testimony and the dry agent
protested when his informer was
asked to give his name. The agent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Fire Toll Is S5O0,O00


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June %.
A night club, bathhouse, and
a dozen other buildings were in
ruins today after a fire which
caused injuries to seven flremen
and threatened for time to wipe
out an entire block in the board
walk section. Damage was esti-
mated at 100000.
Six of the f1remen were injured
when they were overcome by smoke.
The seventh suffering minor injuries
when hook and ladder truck
crashed through the boardwalk
planking and was held precariousIy
a dozen feet above the sands by
supports of the promenade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
S1O,OOO,OOO is
/ TOLL AS FIRE
SWEEPS PORT
st. John Harbor Ruins Are
Searched for Possible
Flames Victims.

BIZ United Press
ST. JOHN, NJ B., June %
Salvage and rescue workers searched
the blackened ruins along the west
side of St. John harbor today for
possible victims of the fire which
destroyed property for 500 yards
along the waterfront Monday.
Norman Herring, formerly of
Hackensack, N. J., was the only
person reported missing He was re-
ported last seen crawling toward a
vault. in the United Fruit Company
offices, in a building already in
flames.
The fire destroyed eleven docks
with their sheds and grain con-
veyors. The damage estimate re-
NAMED at upward of $4,000 900.
The catastrophe was the worse fire
here in the last ten years.
The ferry steamer Empress was
sunk at her berth to prevent spread
OF flames to craft at nearby docks.
Railway property suffered --ere
damage. Firemen we're helpless be-
fore the flames, which were famed
by a stiff wind from the northwest.
At least ten residences in West st.
John were destroyed
Other property destroyed or dam
aged badly included the Canadian
Pacific Railway freight offices, the
overnment immigration and
baggage offices, the old wooden G. P.
r. grain elevator, local pilot boat
and numerous small sheds and
waterfront structures.
For time, freight cars and other
rolling stock belonging to the Can
adam Pacific Railways were in
danger as the wind swept the flames
long the waterfront, menacing cars
on sidings for loading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
H. ]. HYMAN Is NEW
B'NAI BIRTH CHIEF
Officers Are Elected and Installed
at Lodges Session.

Officers were elected and installed
by the Indianapolis Bnai Birth at
its monthly meeting Monday night
at Kirshbaum center. H. Joseph
LYMAN, executive director of the
Jewish Community Center Associa-
ton, was elected president. Other
officers are:
Charles J. Karabell. first vice-president:
Richard X. Munter second vlce-president;
Rufus Issacs. treasurer: George Solo
mons. financial secretary: Leo Lefkovits.
recording secretary; S. j. Sternberger.
monitor. Walter Lichtensteln. assistant
monitor: Henry Blatt. Nathan Joplin. Nor
man Isaacs and Harry Jackson. trustees
The order was addressed by L.
L. Goodman of the Real Silk Ho-
siery Mills. Officers were installed
by Isadore Fiebleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
mo IMMUNITY
EDICT AIMED AT
STOOL PIGEONS
Unnamed Dry InformerS
Scored by Deputy
u. S. Attorney.

Stool pigeons are in disrepute in
the United States district attorneys
Office here.
mo immunity for informers" is
the ultimatum issued by Alex G.
Cavins, deputy district attorney, to
special prohibition agents imported
to check up on small time In
dianapolis bootleggers.
Stool pigeons troubles came to
the fore in the hearing before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23

asked that the name net be MAZE
public.
1t was then Ccvins delivered his
ultimatum.
Holsaple was bound to the grand
jury under a 81 900 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
JUNE %. 1891.

Three cthars bound over under the
same bond tor similar ofenses arc.
wayne Ralard. t07 South Alabama
street; James W Lucas. 800 East
Empire street. and John Burns,
Nero. SIS Willard street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
"a Graduates of School No. 90
Auto Kills Farm Hand
BIZ Times Special

bW ITIFs NptttuI
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June %.
Jack Regg, 30, farm hand was
killed when struck by an automobile
driven by Sol Sandock, South Bend,
on o. S. Road 20. Regg had left
his work in field to get a drink at
a barbecue stand and was crossing
the road when struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-23
Shin Plasters Found

BIZ Times Special
MARION. Ind, June 23.-W. j. G.
Fellers, who obtained sixteen books
for So cents at an auction in South
Marion, found two pieces of old cur
rency known as shin plasters." One
is for 10 cents, the other for 25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-23
''KeeD Your Feet Off
the Table" Izvestia
Tells Ham Fish, Jr.

Sarcastic and biting comment in
the Moscow press greeted the pub
LEGATION of the Fish Committee re-
port. Izvestia, in an editorial headed
"Skyscraper of Impudence," says that
the "ninety-page report of the Fish
Committee demonstrates the most
complete failure II the Right Honor
able Representative, his assistants
from the American Secret Serv ,cs and
their White Guard enigre gangs.
l6Yestja goes on to say:
To oppose recognition Of the
Soviet Union and Simultaneously to
demand official Investigations of
conditions existing in said union
that is literally skyscraper of inn
nuGence We are learning to do
things on an American scale, but
insoIence on scale like this we
never expected from people who
ought to realize that they represent
an important State administration.
When MIR. Fish asks the American
government to demand the right of
investigation of our lumber camps
we can only reply: Take your feet
off the table, Mr.. Representative,
you are not in your own home"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-23
Protest Suppression
of Young Worker

BUFFALO.--A resolution condemn
ing the act Of the post Office in ban
ming the Young Worker from the
mails was enthusiastically adopted at
Buffalo and Jamestown mass meet
ings addressed by Comrade Soderbers
of the International Labor Defense.
The workers Willingness to flght on
behalf of the class war prisoners was
shown in their great response to an
appeal for a collection made by the
speaker Almost $4,000 was collected
at the meeting and several new
members were taken in.
The International Labor Defense in
District is now progressing rapidly
and point by point the months plan
is being rushed into effect. Good
response is being received by work.
ers' fraternal organizations here in
Buffalo as well as throughout the
District.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-23
BY HELEN KAY.

Ham. Fish, in his conclusions on
the Communist investigation, recon-
mends that the United States gov
eminent send inspectors or agents
to investigate the prison camps and
the pulpwood land timber cutting
districts of Soviet Russia, and report
back regarding the alleged produc-
ton of lumber and pulpwood by con-
Wet labor"
Periodicals and newspapers are full
OF the misery OF the poor convicts
in the Soviets." Story after story
fill the I. w. w. papers, A. Fss L.
papers and other capitalist sheets,
dealing with the slavery in the Rus
sian prison camps" This is an out
right lie. There is no such thing as
slavery in the Soviet Union.
Plan Attack On U. S. S. r.
One anti-Soviet campaign follows
another. The capitalists feel the
ground beneath them giving way.
They feel the decaying pillars crum-
bling under them, and in sharp com
tFast they see the remarkable growth
Of socialist construction in the Soviet
Union, They feel their own system
tottering, They absolutely refuse to
do anything for the starving work
ers and farmers unless forced to by
the mass action of the workers. They
realize that the workers Of the world
are watching the huge successes Of
the Fiye-Year Plan with eyes tina,
say, well, brothers, why not follow
the example of our Russian fellow
workers no more bosses (. no
more breadlines" For this reason
propaganda of all sorts is manufac-
tured by the rulers OF the capitalist
states as part Of active war prepara-
tons against the Soviet Union. They
are trying to avert the swelling tide
Of rebellion. Not only are these lies
cited as the cause of starvation and
misery in America, but they are USING
this vile hokum as means to win
the workers for an attack upon the
Soviet Union,
They are trying to discredit the
Workers Fatherland in the eyes of
the working class by falsely accusing
1t first Of dumping grain, to ruin
the poor American farmer" already
ruined by American bankers. Now
the straw man is the importationsot
ccnvict-mtde goods, which Is supposed
70 be running the poor American
worker" already on the bread lines
waiting for o hardout. Their hure
hearts under their bass drum bellies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-23

about the 100000 starving workers,
or about the millions of hungry farm
ers. These four-flushers hand out
evictions, soup lines and a flop house
or two. They aid the robber bank
ers to rob the farmer by mortgages
and rents to such degree that he is
left starving II months out of the
year. They don't bother about the
poverty and suffering in America,
Just so long as it doesn't affect their
private board But sometime must
be done about the forced la@r in
Russia" They are shedding croco-
ollie tears because the conyicts work
under union conditions. This is ter
rible :. not at all like convict labor
In the United States, where only 10
out OF the 10 states pay their pris-
oners.
The Northwest Laborer," organ of
the Northwest Conference of Build
ing Laborers Unions, comments edi-
SStt"'S w WHO QuEob4Oll. lIiE pOlllJ
We emphasize is not whether Russian
lumber is made by CONVERSATIONAL
there seems to be no evidence to SUBJ
stantiate the charge-the phase of
the controversy that interests us is
that those who are loudest against
Russian prison products Gf there are
SUCH were strangely silent when
American prisons were being ruin for
the profits of private contractors,
the prisoners being exploited to the
utmost These persons are still ST.
lent, and the most vicious convict la
Dor still flourishes.
ITO Be Continually
People who live in glass houses
shouldn't even toss pebbles about on
account of possible hail storm OF
bricks. The U. S. cry of horrible
prison conditions in Soviet Russia
brings down tomorrow an avalanche
on the actual situation of conyicts
who produce goods in U. S. prisons
Don't miss tomorrow's article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-23
PUSH WAR PLANS
AGAINST SOVIETS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
=------------
paratlons, so that the masses of
workers may be blinded to the facts,
the assembled capitalist diplomats is
sued a manifesto deploring the IAN
Xiety'' over talk in various quarters
concerning the possibility of an inter-
national war" They repeated the
Kellogg pact phrases. p
But behind the scenes the work of
forging q united battle front against
the workers, not only in the Soviet
Union, but in the capitalist lands,
went on with the aid of the Labor"
ministers.
A study" was ordered TO unem-
ployment, the commission "being app
prehensive in regard to the unenl-
ployment position in Europe and the
very grave consequences it is produc-
ing" In short, the combined capital
ist governments are preparing to ward
off proletariau revolution while they
prepare for war against the workers
republic.
The definite steps taken we're the
following:
u A committee to unite the Eu-
ropean wheat importing and export
ing countries in order to smash Sow
lei wheat exports and thereby they
hope to endanger the Five Year Plan
advance.
p In order to bolster up the rich
peasants in Poland, Bulgaria, Ruma-
MIA, Denmark, Hungary, etc, against
the poor peasants who see in the
Soviet Union the beneficial results of
the farm collectives, n committee was
formed to discuss the matter of
credits.
81 Finally, committee was form
Ell to discuss 1.-THE general organiza-
ton of the European union against
the Soviet Union. Which means, of
course, the actual military prepara-
tons for Intervention.
For this work. Arthur Henderson,
the British labor minister, thanked
BRAND. who together with the French
General Staff is working to put Car
ism back in power in Russia. Hen
derson thanked BRAND especially
for the final success" of "a very sue
cessful session"