davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
WOMEN LOVE ONCE" AND "I LIKE YOUR NERVE
 AT NEW GARDEN

Your last opportunity to-day at the New Garden theater to see "Women Love Once" with Paul Lukas, Eleanor Boardman and Godfrey Kerr. The co-feature is T Like Your Nerve" with Doug las Fairbanks, Jr and Loretta Young.
 Tomorrow and Thursday comes "The Phantom of Paris, a picture of endless surprises. The dashing lover of the screen, John Gilbert, is a French magicion who treats handcuffs. leg irons. straitjaciets as toys. Leila Hyams plays first the daughter of wealthy nobleman and then the. mother of q sizable son. Lewis Stone, veteran of the stage and screen, gives q portrayal totally new to him, that of q re- lentless detective. The surprises do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

pr Dennis s. o'Connor. ortho- pedic specialist and member of the Yale Medical School faculty. was one of the witnesses for the plaintiff in the trial of the $5,000 civil action of Mrs Catherine Chil- Nchuk against Ii1e City of Water bury, which was resumed in super for court today before Judge John Richards Booth and jury. Dr C'Connor perhaps is best known as the former commander of Corp. Coyle Post of the American Legion in waterbury. He is now a resident of New Haven.
 Dr O'Connor said he was called fo administer treatment to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
SCREEN DISCLOSES DARK
 SECRETS OF JURY ROOM.

Rarely does the public learn what goes on in a locked jury room among the twelve people selected to decide the fate of criminal.
 "Wicked," Elissa Landis latest Fox drama, at Lyric theater re- veals what at least might happen and offers an intimate study of human nature.
 You see and hear the foreman of the jury trying to live up to the dignity of his position. the middle aged man, set in his convictions: the purim and stern housewife and the German delicatessen man, anx- ious to get back to his business.
 Victor McLaglen enacts the lead ing made role, under the direction of Allan Dwan.
 Co-feature is Anna Harding in Devotion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
Federal Inspections
 During Month of March

Federal inspections of personnel, records and framing of the local units of the Connecticut National Guards will be made during the month of March. Advance notice or the visit of the inspectors has been posted at the local armory. Usually the inspections take place in Jan uary. but Waterbury will not be visited until other units have been given the official once over. The medical detachment here will be inspected on March list. Companies E and F. March 18th; headquart- CTS and Company c on March 17th and Howitzer, March 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

Use this Dutch Oven for roasting, baking, and water less cooking. Of Battleship aluminium. Self f-basting cov- CT, and racks. An unusual valuei Highly polished to keep bright and new looking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
YALE SPECIALIST HEARD
pr. O'Connor
 Testifies In
 5000 Action
Appears for Mrs Catherine ChlIichuk Who Sues City
 for Injuries Sustained in Alleged Defective Side N walk on East Main Street

plaintiff who was injured in a fall on an alleged defective sidewalk on East Main street, near the Strand theater on Sept 6, 1880. He said she was suffering from an in- ternal injury and leg condition.
 He said the plaintiff Is not suf- fering from an arthritic condition now.
 The plaintiffs side of the case Is expected to be completed this afternoon after which the city's witnesses will testify. Attorney William B. Hennessey appears for the plaintiff and Corporation Coun- sel Charles S. O'Connor and his assistant, Attorney Timothy S. Sullivan represent the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

The assortment includes white, plain colors and figur- ed patterns in good quality broadcloths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
1OE E. BROWN IN "LOCAL
 BOY MAKES GOOD" AT STATE !. TOMORROW NIGHT

tEocai Boy Makes Good" the muSh. heralded First National com- edy.drama in which Joe D Brown, funniest man of the screen, is star ring, comes to Warmers State theater tomorrow.
 This picture is unique for a num- Der of reasons, first of which is the Tact that in 1t Joe B. goats his com- .edy effects with resorting to slap stick congregations, as in his for smer films. Local Boy Makes Good" is an uproarious drama Of college days, based on a very hu- man play by J. c. and Elliott Nu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

not end with the cast. The swift melodrama is replete with new turns in every scene. The co-fea- ture is "Quesn of the Screen"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09
No Large Returns for
Small Poultry Raiser

Rural economists at the New
York State College of Agriculture
blast the hopes of many who look
forward to little farm. COW, a
flock of chickens, and a comforta-
ble living. According to figures of
124 poultry farms 1t takes money
to run a profitable poultry farm.
Flocks averaging 500 layers had
a capital investment of $4,000. a
gross income of $4,000 and an av-
erage labor income, or profit after
interest," and all expenses were de-
Quoted. of 1869.
With 900 layers the capital in
creased to $4,000, the gross re-
ceipts TO S6.291 and the labor in
come to 1919.
Farms with 1000 birds have S26,,
600 invested, gross receipts of S13.-
$50 and $2,344 for labor income.
Farms with 1000 hens had gross
receipts about four times that of
the 500 hen flocks but the labor in
come was seven times higher. This
shows the Importance of business
large enough so that the operator
can make good returns for his time,
which means plant with 1000
birds or more Michigan Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09

reeled Its way over the prairie road
In the wake of the departing adven-
turers.
AT the last Sabra threw the reins
to Isaiah, sprang from the buggy,
ran to Yancey as he pulled up his
horse. He bent far over in his
saddle, picked her up in one great
arm, held her close while he kissed
her long and hard.
"Sabra, come with me. Let's get
clear away from this"
You've gone crazy! The chill
drenl"
1.-The children, too. All of us.
Come on. Now" His eyes were
blazing. She saw that he actually
meant it. A sudden premonition
shook her.
where are you going? Where
are you going?"
He set her down gently and was
off. turning halfway in his saddle
to face her, his white sombrero
held alOft in his hand, his curling
black locks tossing in the Oklahoma
breeze.
Five years passed before she saw
him again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09
HENS NEED WATER
TO PRODUCE EGGS
Also Well to Heat 1t in Cold
Weather.

Forty cents a quart is a high
price for water, but that is what it
is estimated to be worth when con-
verted into eggs worth 30 cents a
dozen. A dozen eggs contain about
pint of water. No wonder hens
like to drink.
But that is only one of the de-
mands for water by hens. 1t is cal
culated that 100 laying hens will
transpire at least three gallons of
water per day as vapOr, fact that
makes an adequate watering sys-
ten and an adequate ventilating
system vitally essential in the poul-
try house. Damp litter and damp
walls in cold weather are in large
measure due to this giving off of
moisture by the hens. Suppose only
a third of that three gallons of wa
ter fails to get away by means of
the ventilating system. In a week
there will be five gallons of water
absorbed by the litter, floors and
walls, with inevitable reduction In
production and probably the be-
ginning of disease.
In winter weather the use of wa
ter heaters has been proved to be
profitable practice. Energy used
up by the hen in warming icy wa
ter is energy subtracted from the
egg basket. An electric current or
some other simple heating device
can warm water much more cheap
ly than can the hen.-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09
Best Food Containers

Use feed and drink containers
that will keep the chicks out of
them" is the advice of F. e. Moore
extension poultryman of the North
Dakota Agricultural college He
suggests that feed trough be
made for the chicks from four
pieces of lath-One for the bottom.
two for the sides and one over the
top, nailed to the end pieces ex-
tended just high enough TO allow
the chicks to reach their heads
through to feed but not high
enough to allow them to get entire
ly into the trough.
For use later when the chicks
are larger, 3 or 4-inch boards in
stead of lath are suggested. Tin or
galvanized containers are salts
factory for milk, provided sour
milk is left standing in them from
&c to 4S hours before they are used
for the first time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09
Baby Chick Notes

Don't feed baby chicks too early.
Let them go without feed for 70
hours.
For starting feed, oatmeal or a
good starting mash are extra good.
Feed oatmeal five times each
day, one heaping tablespoon at
each feeding for 10 baby chicks.
Leave mash before them. Give
plenty of sour milk of same acid
ity each day.
Green feed is essential after first
seven days.
Keep clean, fresh water before
the chicks all the time.
Charcoal and grit are essential
for best results
Practice cleanliness with utmost
care.
Use good judgment in all things
and your success with baby chicks
will be assured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09
Laying Hens Need Water

Poultry experts tell us that 100
laying hens will transpire about
there to four gallons of water ev-
cry "a hours, and nonlaying hens
and puIlets about half that much.
Although this seems hard to be-
lieve, it is this moisture which
forms the heavy coating of frost
found on the inside of the poultry
house in cold weather The only
way to eliminate such frost is to
insulate thoroughly the walls by
dead air spaces or sheet insula-
ton in such a way that the inside
wall will be kept from getting cold,
and then to provide straw loft
or some other method of ventila-
ton to remove the excess moisture
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
WHAT WENT BEFORE

Yancey Cravat, just returned
from the newly opened Indian ter
ritory where he participated in
the Run over the border, relates
his adventures to a gathering of
the Venable family. Yancey is
criminal lawyer, editor of the
Wichita Wigwam, and husband of
Sabra Cravat Yancey, with his
wife and four-year-old son, Ci-
marron, start for the Oklahoma
country. They arrive at Usage
where Yancey plans to start
newspaper. He declares he in
tends to find the murderer of Peg
Ter, editor of the New Day. Prep
arations for the publication of the
Wigwam are completed Yancey
accepts an invitation to conduct
church services on Sunday. Be-
fore he starts his sermon, Yancey
announces he has learned who
killed Pegler He stoops in time
to escape a bullet fired by Lon
Yountis and then kills Yountis,
announcing that Yountis mur-
dered Pegler. Sabra's second
child. Donna, is three years old
when she returns to Wichita for
her first visit. Yancey illustrates
bank robbery and kills two des-
peradoes. becoming a hero in the
territory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09
How One Man
Lost ~ Pounds

Mr.. Herman Runkis of Detroit,
writes: "a few lines of thanks from
a rheumatism sufferer-My first bot
tie of Kruschen Salts took all of the
aches and swellings out of my joints
with my first bottle I went on a
diet and lost % pounds and now feel
like a new man."
To lose fat safely and quickly
take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water
before breakfast every morning-an
So cent bottle lasts 4 weeks-Get it
at any drug store in America.
If not joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle-money back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09

They say he got a section of
land, sold il at a high figure, and
was seen lordlng it around the bar
of the Brown Palace hotel in Den
yer, In his white sombrero and his
Prince Albert coat.
They say Dixie Lee is his real
wife, and he left her when she was
seventeen, came to Wichita, and
married Sabra Venable; and he is
the one who has set Dixie up in
the brick house.
They say he drank five quarts of
whisky one night and died and is
buried In an unmarked grave in
Horseshoe ranch, where the Doolin
gang held forth.
They say he is really the leader
of the Doolin gang. They say. They
say.
1t is impossible to know how
Sabra survived those first terrible
weeks that heightened into months
that heightened into years. There
was in her the wiry endurance of
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09
Forty years old
But looks 20

Mrs. Johnson has lived in her town for
forty years. Everybody knows how old
she is. But everybody still calls her young
Mrs. Johnson" For pep" and interest in
life, she can be beatl How does she doit1
What is her secret of beauty and healthf
Nothing else but that fine old tonic.
Fellows Syrup, whose valuable iron and
salts doctors have prescribed for years.
Mrs. Johnson takes Fellows Syrup
regularly. She knows that beauty is an
outward sign of internal health.
Take a tip from her and visit your drug
gist today. Ask him for Fellows Syrup.
Take few doses and notice how much
better-how much younger-you feell
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09
Sorry They Waited

They had waited until the last
night of opera to go and see "Aida,"
thinking that perhaps that would
be the most thrilling night of all.
Just at the close of the first act,
she turned to him with a start. my
goodness ~ she cried. 81 just re-
membered that l left the hot-water
heater on. We've got to go right
homer
They made a hurried exist Next
year they're going to see that they
buy tickets for the opening night
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09

SY RUP
Loud Eating

Novelist Theodore Dresser said on
his return from Russia:
"Even the Soviets don't claim that
good manners have improved un-
der their regime.
II dined one evening in Lenin-
grad restaurant. A young militant on
my left said to young militant at
nearby table on my right:
"'What are you eating, comrade?
"'Soup, said the other militant.
Are you deafT"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09
United States Boundaries

The original limits of the United
States were first definitely de-
scribed in the provisional treaty
concluded with Great Britain, No.
vember 80, 1882.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09

Lots of shouting at times over "the
dawn of new era" but the era has
dawned for a long time before it is
recognized.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09
Fast!

$50 James watch was fast?"
Fast? 1t was so fast she met me
at the time she said she wOuldw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-19
Railroad Workers, Take.
Warning!

THE proves
petition Railway
Commission 1870 raise freight
of the railroad workers,
Anyone simpeon knows
railroad stocks they
Anyone companies
with and Controlled the banking interests think
squeezing of their stocks that they will
squeeze the blood of the railroad workers.
a Of
Railway
Commerce Commission is merely the preliminary propaganda
of railroad
Daily positively already
the financial controlling railroads
industry every intelligent
preliminary
cut!
More! councils the railway executives and fnancers the
conspiracy
cut against the workers in other industries
conspiracy gone
expected conspraos
predict that political instability
going ahead! They going to
conspiracy!
Broheood secretly conferred with the Railway
playing the of the companies!
higher
quite safe in stating
will a
always heretofore been made to meet such situation as exists
Raroaders! understand that?
union officials following their policy of class collaboration of worker
management cooperation to Its logical conclusion have agreed that
do not higher freight
they-the union oncals-wil endorse cut!
conspiracy your upon
union" officials your
ference with the Railway Executives sabotage your which
companies from striking
conspiracy
Daily capitalists
talking themselves outlaw
railroad workers let
brotherhood
Railroad workers. Everywhere you
regardless of freight prepare
committees of action to ounerac the reachey officials
defend scaes
that action
the leadership the Railroad
Trade Union Unity League will
Nonal support!
Railroad Workers! warning!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-19
"Save Daily!'' Foster
Bv WILLIAM Z. FOSTER

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 1871 am informed the
Daily Worker is on the verge of suspension. This
would be smashing blow at the heroic struggle of
the Pennsylvania Ohio>West Virginia miners. Only
those who are in the field can realize what the Daily
to these hungry desperately fighting men and
"This is paper" they say, passing it from
hand to hand till thousands have absorbed it's mill
tant message With the strike spreading and new
thousands joining the fight against starvation every
day. it would be criminal to let the Daily 60 under.
Rally to save the Daily Worker!
Answer Comrade Fosters appeal sent from the mine
strike field! Unless you do, will not be able to
survive till the nationwide Tag Days that will be
held in every city June 26>27>28. Rush funds
AT ONCE to the Daily Worker, 50 E. 18th Street,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-19
MINERS in DESP crate NEED OF RELIEF TO KEEP Up FIGHT
Paving the Way To War

eECRETARY who reached
tary stmon the
which already these
Ramsey although
campaign
reduction of the
Melons conversations with
Foreign Minister Henderson
of
proud refusal"
reduction the threat revolution fur
excellent indirect
imperialism certainly not
Germany the failure the following the
camp incidentally, rather presidential
aspiration 1882
imperialism something nothing
possible offered
especially Germany
directly than Wall
will have in its struggle
the anSovet 'front.' position wants
a the loot.
it remembered that only few months Montagu
of vacation
that the mission Mellon Simson
hostility the of fail
be linked mission of hostility against Soviet Russia
courtesy coming Smson
clearly revealed attempt to unite world imperialism
upon program that
intervention.
should the these
particularly
preparing great
be held L
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-19
CO-OPS TO SEND
STRIKERS FOOD
Harju Wires the WIR
of Relief Plans

NEW YORK.-Comrade Walter
Harju, secretary of the Workers and
Farmers Cooperative Unitey ALI
ance the left wing cooperative Or
ganization, which is an outcome Of
consolidation of left wing copera-
tives, as a result of struggle against
renegade Halonen, informs the WIR
that the Unity Alliance stores have
decided to send a carload of goods
to the striking miners in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, as first aid for their
fighting brothers in the mine field.
The Workers and Farmers Coop
Unity Alliance is also taking steps to
involve other cooperatives. especially
those in states of Pennsylvania and
Ohio for the relief activities In be-
half Of the striking miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-19
THERE is NO MIDDLE GROUND"

of four children says, "or might as
we'll" she draws the side of her
hand along her throat like knife
Death by starvation is what the
miners are fighting. The miner grim
" determines to win this strike.
The barracks" we're built by the
miners in 1927, on field, off the
company property. The UMWA be-
trayed the 1927 strike, and sent the
miners back to the mines to starve.
The barracks have been deserted I'M
til now except for a family or two
who refused to pay rent for the COM
pany shacks. The box-like shacks
called the barracks" today again
assume the appearance of camp.
The company is evicting the miners
and they have come again to the
barracks--this time not to be betray-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-19
PINCHOT, COAL BOSSES
BACK UMWA IN HEAVY
DRIVE TO BREAK STRIKE
STRIKE SPREADS
TO new MINES
UMWA ODenS Booze
Dens to Dope Men

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 49,
"The relief situation among the
miners is Desperate" sad Marcel
Scherer, National Secretary of the
Workers International Relief here
today. "Relief is needed today!
Miners can not go on starving and
at the same time continue their he
roic battle against the operators
and gunner. The strikers have no
food for their children. Their ba-
bies are unfod. The United Mine
Workers of America takers are
opening up saloons to dope the
strikers with moonshina and to de-
mo~alize their fighting spirit.
Relief for the starving miners,
who despite their hunger are car
rying on one of the most determined
battles against the bosses ever car
ried on in this country, must be
sent Immediately. The strike is in
danger of being crushed by the I'M
bearable hunger of the miners and
their families. Relief must be
rushed to the $4,000 striking min
ers, their wives and children-all
of whom are fighting on the picket
lines. against state and company
gunner.
Today 800 miners marched on the
National Mine Number at Cuddy,
owned by the Carnegie Steel Co.
and pulled a strike. At Elm Grove,
West Virginia Valley Camp I1.Aa
Number 7, 700 struck. Eight of the
mines in Green County are filled
with armed deputies in an effort
to prevent strike.
Send food and funds to the
Pennsylvania Ohio Miners Relief
Committee, Gil Penn Avenue, Room
Sit, Pittsburgh, Pa.
x
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June Ia
The members of the Central Rank
and File Strike Committee meeting
Wednesday in Pittsburgh listened
eagerly and applauded enthusiast
tically when a delegation OF the
strike committee of Sycamore mine
of the "B & S" (Bessemer) Coal
Co. marched in and reported that
$50 of the 900 working at that mine
came out on strike the day before.
Their spokesman told how he had
GCoNTlNUED Us PAGE ,rEREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-19
R.R. RATE RISE
PETITION Is STEP
TO WAGE CUTS

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Yester-
day the leading railroads, under the
control of Morgan & Co., with the
support of other financial interests,
including big banks and insurance
companies, filed a petition with the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
IAN increase of Is per cent in rail-
road freight rates." On all hands,
this is admitted by the capitalist
press to be a maneuver for wage
cuts. All admit that the full Is per
cent increase will probably not be
granted; that the increases that may
be granted will not be sufficient to
pay the heavy interest on the wat
cred stock that the railroad COM
panies ask.
The whole purpose of presenting
the petition is to work towards a
wholesale wage-cut for all railroad
workers. The petition itself puts
forward this question. 1t states if
sufficient rate increases are not OBJ
tanned, then wages must be cut. The
railroad union officials, the whole
slew of bond and stockholders of the
$33,000000,000 railroad properties, are
being swung behind the rate in
crease; and then when the wage
cut drive is put into effect their help
will be used to put over the wage
slashes.
While the rate increases are sup
posed to provide around $400,0O00 0t
year in extra profits, if put over
the financial papers point out wage
slashes will provide over $5o0000,0 0(
and are more reliable, as rate in.
creases will cause all sorts of diff.
culties and could not be maintained
The point out that with the supper
of the A. F. of L. union officials, tn,
railroad officials, Doak, Secretary o
Labor, and former head of tn
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
wage-cut would be more effective.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-19

led by the international Labor
Defense and the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights t.
free the nine boys, eight of
whom were sentenced to burr
in the electric chair in a farcical
trial" at Scottsboro, Ala.
Delegates were present from two
Negro Baptist churches, from a COL
lored local of the American Legion.
the American Woodmen, the Willing
Workers of the World, the Golden
Gate Tabernacle, the Household of
Ruth, the Court of Colanthe, the I'm
employed Councils, the Trade Union
Unity League. the International La
Dor Defense, the Young Communist
League and the Communist Party.
Sent Protest to Alabama Governor.
A telegram protesting the legal
lynching and demanding the uncon-
ditional release of the nine innocent
boys framed up on a lying rape"
charge was sent to Gov B. M. Miller
of Alabama. at Montgomery, Ala.
Plans we're made to hold big mass
protest meeting under the joint aus
pieces of all the organizations in the
conference. The conference is to be
followed by a larger conference with
in two weeks.