davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-17

to finance and reinforce the unsuccessful anti
Communist drive, to help the militarist to
slaughter millions of the Chinese workers and
peasants
For united attack against the powerful adj
vance of the Revolution, this loan takes the
form of new international consortium, of course
under the leadership of American imperialism.
From Mr.. owen D. Young, to his Majestys So
cialist Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald, have
been consulted and their participation and sup
port secured.
1t is true that due to rivalries among imperial
list powers the plan of the international Censor
tium of 1910, 1912, 1919 was broke down. Even
this loan seems to be very skeptical" to the
Japanese imperialism. Crimes Correspondence
of Jan. 10) But the American workers must
understand that in spite of their rreconsiliable
antagonism among themselves the imperalist
powers do not hesitate for moment to Arm
strong united front against the world revolution,
at the time when capitalist system is in severe
crisis and World Revolution is making gigantic
advance particularly in the Soviet Union, and
China. American Imperialism is actively organ
izing war against the Soviet Union and the
Chinese Soviets. The American workers must
defeat the bosses war plot. They must stop this
bloody inperialist loan of 1,000,000,000 ounces of
silver to the butcher Chang Kai Shek. They
must demand and fight for the transfer Of all
war funds including the amount of this loan for
the immediate relief of the unemployed and for
the funds Of the Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-17
Return" of Slavery

The National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People particularly the real estate
agents, horse doctors Howling Methodist preach
ers and Uncle Tom professors is again view
ing with alarm"
1t is all het up, it says because the decision of
Federal Judge Clark on the booze question, is
liable to upset not only the 18TH but the 18TH
14th and 18th Amendments-and therefore
slavery might return"
Gosh all fish-hooks! To the millions of Negroes
in the Black Belt not to speak of the wage
slaves, white and black, all over the country
slavery never got further than the factory and
the cotton patch But then to the NAAC p,
which is led by capitalists of small size but am
bilious, wage slavery mean freedom"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-17

AMERICAN financiers, industrial barons and
II their government, while resisting the demand
of immediate unemployment relief of the mil
lions of starving workers with terrorist attacks,
pose to be so sympathetic toward the suffering
Chinese people that the Subcommittee of the
Senate of Foreign Relation Committee is hurry
ing plan of 1,000,O00000 ounces of silver to
"civilize," make peace" and relieve China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-17
BY T. Fl. III

BY I. Fl. III
Held by U. S. immigration Authority for de-
portation to China for his anti imperialst acti-
yities-.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

The Merchants Trust company. trustee. was granted foreclosure Judgment in the amount of $41,- 687.22 against the American Crystal company, and others at the short calendar session of the superior court before Judge Arthur F. Ellis this morning. Law days were set for August l, 2 and 3. .
 The complaint alleged the defend ant company owed the plaintiff $4O.- 900 on April IS, 1924, as evidence by 80 notes of $500 denomination. To secure these notes. the complaint alleged, the defendant nortgaged the property on South Main street. Attorney Herman J. Weisman ap- peared at the hearing this morning for the bank.
 Another foreclosure Judgment of S4,g3O.S1, this one by sale on June Sth, was granted in favor of the Wa terbury Trust company against How ard K. Upham, and others Carl p. Olson, assistant treasurer of the Wa terbury Trust company was appotnt- ed to sell the property which ts To- cated in the western section Of the city. William J. Roach and Walter Hart were appointed appraisers.
 Judge Ells ordered Attorney Rich- ardson Bronson. representing the ap- pellart in the case of the Waterbury Paper Box company'ss appeal from the finding of the compensation commissioner, to file briefs within a week. Attorney Michael VI. Blans- field, representing the claimant, filed his briefs this morning. T. F. Nuhn, John Hutchinson and John J. Horan were appointed appraisers in the matter of Minnie c. Pullen against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
MORRIS KAUFMAN
 ONCE HAD $6O,OOO
In Court To-day for Failure to Pay Wife S1O a
 Week
THE CASE CONTINUED

Morris Kaufman, reported to have been worth $6O, 900 at one time, was forced to s'hitch" a truck ride from New York to Waterbury in order to appear in superior court to answer to contempt charges. he testified at the hearing this morn ing before Judge Arthur F. Els. Mrs Kaufman, through her coun- scl, Attorney Morris Isobin, filed the contempt charges for alleged failure on the part of her husband to pay court order of $10 weekly pending the outcome of her divorce action against him. After hearing the evidence this morning, Judge Ells continued the case for two weeks, on motion of Kaufman's counsel. Attorney Fred c. Bauby.
 The defendant Kaufman, at one time conducted an auto accessories business at Elizabeth and North Main streets and was quite success ful. He was reported to have been worth $60,000 at the peak of his business enterprise. The money somehow dwindled away, he gave up the business and moved to New Britain.
 He was arrested on non-support charges and ordered in city court to pay weekly installments to- his wife. in lieu thereof to serve 60 days in jail. Failing to have the money he took the jail sentence, Upon completion of the jail term he went to New Britain. On April 27th, Judge Frank F. McEvoy passed an order in which Kaufman was ordered to pay $10 weekly pending the divorce action which Mrs Kaufman started. He "hitched' a ride to New York to seek a posi- ton but was unsuccessful. In the meantime, the motion for contempt was filed and the hearing set for this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
$41 ,687 F0REC 0SURE FOR MERCHANT TRUST
Special Services
 At Tenple Israel
Rabbi Breslau to Preach Pre-Confrmaion Sermon at s Tonight

seating capacity is limited and no seats are reserved. < The program for tomorrow morn ing Is as follows: Organ Prelude Mrs Robin Ogden Anthem .... Miss Paulette Wolozin Festival Prayers and Responses .......... Union Prayer Book
 pp. 206-240
 Voices of The Synagogue. Voice of Music
 Professional "See o God"
 ........... Union Hymnal 204 Voice of the Congregation-
 Presentation of Class. Emil Veil Processional Father See Thy
 .......... Suppliant Children"
 .......... Union Hymnal 201 Voice of Prayer: Invocation
 ..... Evelyn Grossman Alexander Voice of the Torah
 Prayer Book pp PAS .........
 .. Irving Donald Holczcr Voice of the Commandments
 Exodus ....... Clayton l.. Blick
 and Confirmats Voice of Israel The Servant Isaiah XIII, 1-12
 ........ Gladys Selma Demick Returning The Scroll to the Ark IIdySE DOOh p. tHtV sNOullk AAAdhIS Solo--"Like As The Father
 Alliston Miss Paulette Wolozin Voice of Nature: Floral Offering ............. Lora S. Erlenger and Confirmants Voice out of the Past ...... Dorothy Helen Brandvein Voice of the Patriarch
 Burton P. Knopp Voice of the Lawgiver ..... Shirley Helen Alexander Voice of Prophecy ...... Jerome Meyers Weinstein Voice of the Maccabees .............. Charles F. Feinn Voice of the Rabbis :. Selma Weiss Voice of the Dispersion ........ Beverly Doris Newburg Voice of the Liberal Jew .......,......~ Roland M. Beck Voice of Youth. Gladys Port Feina Voice of Prayer. In Closing
 ,............. Frances Freedman Hymn-"Mark The Voice of
 Children .... Union HymNal 205 The Blessing of the Confirmants
 s.........s.e s.e.....ss Ine tdDDl Closing Service Prayer Book 272 Closing Hymn
 "En Kelohenu' Union Hymnal 245
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
The MartOne Dancing School
Will Present Recital at the
 WOmen's Club Tonight

The pupils of the Martone School of Dancing will hold their annual recital and dance this evening at the Waterbury Women's club on Central avenue. Dancing will fol- low the presentation of the various numbers on the program. In addi- ton there will be several singers and entertainers on the program.
 Joseph Martone and his pupils have worked to make the recital success and we'll balanced pro- gram of dancing numbers await those planning to attend. The pupils taking part are as follows: Selma Rafterman, Lillian and Myrtle Rer her, Jackie and Buddie Carroll, Ar leen and Henry Lyman, Phyllis Fidler, Douglas Carpenter, Dorothy Behlman, Mae Cow, Arleen Riel. Barbara Garms, Jean Martin, Fran cis and Junior Carmody, Reid Hoff- man, Joseph and Francis McKenna, Lucy Martone and Al Comardo, Ronald Marcil, Richard Dechene, Tony Pilon, Aimee Riopel. Bill Biouin, Wilfred Veronnou, Law renee Berthiaume. Tony Romita, Cecil Vannassee, Cecil Mitchell. Joe Martone and Kay Martone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Services at Temple Israel tonight will start at 8 o'clock sharp.
 Rabbi Breslau will preach pre- confirmation sermon.
 Parents and confirmation class are to be present at tonight's ser vices.
 morning at 10 o'clock sharp.
 The service this year has been so arranged as to present the picture of thel progressive growth of Jewish life and thought, and of the historic unfolding of prophetic teaching and revelations.
 Parents and friends are asked to come to the service early as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
Next to the Last K. of c. Founder.
 Died Suddenly

William M. Geary, next to the last survivor of the original incorpora- tors of the Knights of Columbus, died at his home here today after Ia heart attack. He was in his 75th year.
 His death left former Mayor c. T. Drisco1l, who was 86 last week, the sole survivor of the group who founded the. fraternal order in this city 49 years ago and saw it de- velop into an international organiza-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
MAYOR QUICLEY ON TAXATION
 Believes Real Estate Carry ing More Than Its Share of Burden
 CONTENTION NOT NEW

In his annual message, Mayor
 Quigley of New Britain calls atten- tion to the necessity of seeking sources of revenue for the running expense of the municipality besides land and homes. The mayor be- lieves real estate is bearing more
 than its just share of the expense incident to the running expenses of
 the city.
 This theory is not new, but on the contrary very old. Lalor in Ireland and Stern in Germany, and others before their time, took the ground that real estate was assessed too high and as a consequence people were crowding into the centers of population where they found 1t out
 of the question to find a market for their labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, May 22.-(UP)-Fore- cast for Friday and Saturday:
 Maine, New Hampshire and Yer mont: Increasing c1oudiness tonight probably followed by showers and cooler Saturday.
 Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Increasing cloudiness to- night followed by showers beginning late tonight or Saturday; cooler Sat- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

If you have an ordinary round neck on a dress and want to change 1t, just make a separate yoke either of white pique or the same material as your dress, have 8 wee standing collar finish 1t right at the neckline and have 1t either tier or button In front. Put it on right over your round neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
TEXTILE STRIKE WORSE

!, Tourgoing, France, May 22.- (UP)-The textile mills strike situa- tion was worse to-day.
 Nearly 10000 additional workers quit at Roubaix, adding to the stop page. The mills throughout this area were practically at a standstfll. The strike was called over "a bonus dispute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
TRAII, MILK BOTTLES

London - The humble milk bot tie may be unimportant in the rush of the worlds business, but they're so important to the milk trade tha! it employs 70 detectives and inspec. tors to track down lost or stolen milk bottles and churns. During 1880 their activities restored nc fewer than s,000,000.000 bottles and 22.OOO churns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
Judge Els Gives
 Decision Against
 American Crystal
August |, and 3 Set as Law Days Waterbury Trust Gets One for S4,S3O Against Howard Upham -Ol- son Ordered to Sell Property Involved

welfred Isheroux. Judge Ells re- served decision in the case of Leake |& Nettieton company against Louis
 E. Cadario, in which the motion to drop the R. K. Brown company as party defendant, was considered. The same action was taken on the motion of the plaintiff in the case Of Elizabeth May Hall against the state highway commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
Miss Corey, Val At Catholic High;
 Miss MeisI Second

made this morning by Rev Wnan of Mir and Mrs Corey o Baldwin
 Waterbury Catholic Hgh Mei, daughter Oalvle auatoFn with Francis xavers scopi Mel . graduate South school Oalvne Ms
 exceptionally high attained by the pupils for their four of study. sk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
SON WAS DRIVING

New Milford, Conn, May 22-- s(UP) P)---Anthony Chiapasse, 69. died to-day after an automobile driven by his son struck another car on the bridge over the Housatonic river here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 15.-Wheat aver
aged lower and corn higher early today.
Liverpool wheat quotations showed more
of a decline than had been expected.
Black Sea exports of wheat were larger
than either week or a year ago, with
Russia asserted to be again offering
wheat
Opening at "a cents off to Is up,
wheat later underwent a general sag.
Corn opened unchanged to 80 advance
and subsequently rose all around.
Acting as somewhat of an offset to
augmented shipments from the Black
Sea. including Russia, was a sharp
decrease of Argentine wheat exports.
Tending further to bring about rallies
following price setbacks were Winnipeg
messages telling of wheat purchases for
China Comparative firmness of secur-
tiles was also a steadying factor.
Wheat bulls drew attention to Liver
pool advices declaring that the max
innum pressure of wheat supplies had
now probably been experienced and
that European continental demand
should become more important. It was
added that more than one-half Of the
worlds wheat requirements were still
to be obtained from North America.
Corn was bearishly affected by official
reports that the Iowa corn crop was
beyond any possible damage from frost
and that all indications pointed to a
crop Of high quality. Oats eased with
corn.
Provisions were firm In the absence
of pressure to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
MACHINE EXPORTS
AT NEW LOW MARK
Shipments of U. S. Products
Drop Sharply During Month
of August.
Shipments abroad of American in

Shipments abroad of American in
dustrial machinery during August
dropped to new low level for recent
years, although corresponding favor
ably with the period. 1922 to 1926, ac-
cording to j. E. Walsh of the commerce
machinery division of the Department
of Commerce.
WaIsh's report said the total of ap-
proximately $1O,00o,OO0 for August is
about $1,000, 900 below the figures es-
tablished during the preceding month
and $5.000,000 less than total similar
exports for the corresponding period
of 1880. In spite Of this decline. how
ever, foreign trade in industrial ma
chinery continues to be less severely
affected by present conditions than
commodities in general.
Commenting further on industrial
machinery exports, Walsh said:
Exports of Woodworking machin-
cry during August registered a decided
gain over the business of the previous
month as well as the corresponding
period of 1890 In fact, the total of
SO, 239 goo for the period under review
approximateS the average monthly
shipments Of both 1929 and 1880.
Considering the extremely depressed
conditions in important Woodworking
machinery IndkeIS, ILLS showing is
particularly noteworthy, and indicates
the splendid reputation enjoyed abroad
by American manufacturers of this
type Of equipment.
"A continued decline was ncte in
exports from the United States of
items comprising the power generating
machinery group, not including the
electric and automotive types. The
total for August in this instance was
1892, 000 as compared with $663, 1000 in
July. The greatest decrease of the en-
tire group took place in connection with
the trade in water wheels and water
turbines, which amounted to only $27,-
284 in August, as against $133,000 in
July.
THE demand abroad for American
construction and conveying machinery
remained at a fairly high level during
August, the total Of $1,104,000 being
comparable to thS average monthly
figure of $4,000 established during
1880, a year featured by particularly
heavy shipments of this class Of goods
THE classification comprising min
ing, oil-well and pumping machinery,
dropped from $2,542,00 in July to ST.
387 900 during August. A decline of more
than 81 ,000,0 900 in foreign sales Of well
and refinery equipment accounted for the
poor showing of this particular group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october l5.-One Of the
popular pastimes Of stock exchange
traders until the new regulations re-
Gently went into effect was selling
Telephone 81 Telegraph
stock Short on the argument that the
company would most certainly be COM
PEELED to reduce its dividend from the
present rate Of 50 q share. 1t did not
matter how many times the president
or directors of the corporation declared
the dividend was being earned and
therefore would be continued at the ex-
isting figure Wall Street thought it
knew more about the affairs Of the con-
Germ than its management and went on
day after day putting out short lines"
of telephone stock and steadily un-
nerving the 900 ,0O0-odd owners Of it
scattered all over the world.
Yesterday evidence was furnished
that the officers of the company really
did know more than the smart oper-
ators on the exchange and that they
were quite honest in their statements
that the revenues of this greatest of
all public utilities were sufficient to
maintain the present dividend rate.
Being q corporation with the largest
body OF shareholders in existence, the
effect on sentiment Of rumors Of a divi-
dend reduction, accompanied by severe
declines in Its stock, has been pro-
nounced. Probably no incident within
the stock market has disturbed so large
a body Of people as the decline in late
months In American Telephone & Tele-
graph stock from about 5000 a share to
its low figure last week Of approximate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Borrowing Money
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

justification for including in this Sc
ries dissertation on methods and
means of borrowing money lies in the
connection of the subject with invest
ment policy. Whatever program the in
dividual adopts it should provide for
the possible necessity Of securing cash
quickly
The most readily available fund is
probably savings bank deposit. That
may always be drawn upon in an emer-
gency. Life insurance has loan value,
assuming that the policy has been in
effect at least three years. Securities
may be sold or may be used as COL
lateral. That is true, however, only II
the securities have a ready market.
Banks are reluctant to loan on any
other.
It is not essential that all ones hold
ings should be of the marketable type,
but proportion ought to be. OF al
most equal Importance is the provision
for repaying the loan, If 1t Is q loan,
or replacing the principal If it is a sale
OF securities or withdrawal Of o savings
bank fund. Most Of us need some sort
of incentive along this line. so 1t is
often better to borrow from CONNER
bank book than to withdraw the money
from the savings bank itself.
This is because the note given to the
commercial bank will run for a fixed
period, generally three months, at the
expiration of which time the bank will
expect the principal to be reduced. The
borrower, therefore, feels under COM
pulsion to cut down the amount Of the
loan periodically. whereas he would not
make good the withdrawal of the same
amount from his savings account.
The same observation applies to q
loan for which securities are deposited
as collateral. The borrower will be re-
minded by notice from the bank that
his loan is due. and he will be asked
to make some payment thereon. If he
had sold the securities In the open
market, he might, or he might not. set
aside savings t. make up the loss OF
principal. It is particularly hazardous
to borrow on life insurance without
having some system for cancelling the
loan. because OF the loss Of protection
insurance is designed to give.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN STEADY MARKET
Trading Tapers Off, but
Whole List Maintains
Upward Trend.
BY JOHN A. CRONED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 15.-Strength
was maintained in the Curb Exchange
list today from the outset. though trad
ing slackensd somewhat around midday.
Among pivotal shares, Electric Bond
& Share was up 2 points around mid
day. and the warrants of American &
Foreign Power, its principal operating
subsidiary. rose fractionally. Stand
ard Oil Of Indiana gained more than
a point, and Cities Service, which is
ex-dividend more than made up its
dividend
Chairman Sidney z. Mitchell told
shareholders of Electric Bond e. Share
that bears had been circulating reports
about the poor business of the COM
panys foreign subsidiaries.
He said that for the IL months ended
September 80 the common showed
earnings were $l.75 a share and that
liquidating value of the stock at clos
ing prices of October 10 amounted to
1891 share. c. E. Groesbeck, presi-
dent of Electric Bond & Share, said
the sales department, despite the pres
ent business situation. during the first
eight months of this year had secured
additional commercial and industrial
contracts bringing in annual revenues
Of $7.700,000
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea led the
uuSwing of chain stores with gain of
10 points. Selby Shoe. just few min
utes before the regular common quar-
terly dividend was announced, sold off
three points. The omission of the
Benson g. Hedges convertible preferred
dividend was without immediate effect
on that stock Singer Manufacturing
outdistanced other higher-priced in
dustrials. aluminium Co. of America
Melted several points gain on increased
demand
Advances predominated at the open
ing
Electric Bond & Share, responding to
the statement of Chairman Mitchell
that it had earned SITS a share on it's
common stock for the II months ended
September 80. quickly gained more than
a point to 1915. Cities Service at lost
fractionally but it was quoted ex-
dividend Standard Oil of Indiana at
1918 was up slightly.
Pipe lines, such as Eureka and In
diana, were a trifle lower, but motors,
under the leadership of Cord Corpora
ton. showed a rising tendency. Alum
mum Co. of America rose more than a
point to 1872. Dresser Manufacturing
A and B shares were removed from the
Curb list today, having been admitted
to trading on the big board Wool
worth, Ltd. common at ia and General
Electric, Ltd, at gained slightly.