davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19
AGRICULTURE NEWS NOTES
(By H. F. Eaton, County Agent)

Potato Growers to Purchase Carload
or Seed
Harvey Heintzelman, Harry Bucey
and Walter Swope were elected by
the potato growers of the county,
at a meeting last week, to head up
the purchase, OF a carload of certi !,
fed Irish Cobbler seed potatoes for
March / delivery.
All potato growers are to meet at
1880 p. m, Feb. "a, at the county
agents office, to place exact orders
for the amount of seed they will
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-19

Substitutions: Sims CO.; Stew
ard (13); Carder Cd; Cochran
Cd; Whitaker (8); Stevens, Zum-
| bro.
Girls Game With ChesterhiIl
The preliminary game was be-
tween NJ & M. and Chesterhill girls.
In the first half, M. & NJ had g
walk-away, the score ending 1874
However in the second half, Ches-
terhill put up a real scrap, raking
in IL points, while the locals made
but seven, the final score being 25-
16. Turner with 18 points for M. &
NJ, and Beatty for Chesterhill, were
the outstanding players of their re-
spective teams. Lineup:
M. & M.-25 Chesterhill-16
Martin (5).. :. Beatty 14
Turner (1S) ;. :. Worral
Walker, M. (2) )..... Carpenter (2)
Walker, N. !. !. :. 80. Walsh
Lawrence. .McPeak
Nerthrup. !. !. !. -. Huffman
|. e.
Ewing was referee for both
games.
M. & NJ. Loses To New Concord
BY the score of 1911, M. e NJ
suffered defeat Saturday night. by
New Concord, on the latter's floor.
Both teams were decidedly off reg
ular form, but M. &c NJ was in the
worst slump. At the end of the
first quarter New Concord led "a,
and at beginning of the third per-
iod M. & M. had single point lead.
During the final quarter the game
was tied, and when nearing the end
New Concord made the lucky basket
The game was hard fought through
out. This was the second game for
the season between the two teams
The first game played here was TAX.
en- by the Big Reds by score of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

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Godfrey Wanted By
Mexican Officers

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Red Hits Comeback Trail,
Taking On Champ Clark In
matamoros Ring Sunday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
FAST DRIVERS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
MONITORST TO
MEET SAINTS
H.rlinxer Hss To Hurdle
Tough Fremen To
Be In Running

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
aHn@ lie BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION Ens
Crucial Edinburg-Meth Fray on Tap Monday Mig

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

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Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-23
ALASKAN SCENE

That the SS Starr is one of the most popular boats plying in Alaska waters is shown by the large num- Der of people which go down to welcome the staunch vessel every time it arrives in Seward from one of it's trips to the Westward. Last night, the dock was almost crowded to capacity and with the full moon coming up over the mountains just as the vessel docked, one visitor said that it made a perfect Alas kan picture.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-23
HENCHMEN ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Sept, B, (P)-Two henchmen of "Scarface" Al Ca pone were arrested shortly after they blazed away, with pistols, at an intended victim as he rode from Michigan Boulevard into the outer Lake Shore Drive. The motorist, whom they sought to kill sped away unhurt. The of ficers, however, observed the li- cense number of the car, and en- deavored to trace it's ownership.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-23

Chester Bakke, former quarter master on the SS Starr, who some time was engaged in commercial fishing enterprise to the Westward and later was with a survey party in that district, arrived in Seward on the SS Starr Tuesday evening. He departs for Seattle and points South on the SS Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-23

The SS Alaska, now enroute to Seward, has 221 tons of cargo on board for discharge at Seward. Fifty-tWo tons are aboard for Sew ard and 169 tons for railroad deliv- cry. Included in the railroad cargo is one carload of mining machin- cry for Fairbanks and a tractor for WaSilla.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-23
SUFFERS INJURIES

Lou Cochran, son of Charles Cochran of Cordova, suffered a fractured right arm and severe decorations of his face and back recently when he fell off 4O-foot cliff near Cordova when hunting sheep. Young Cochran was brought to Cordova and rushed to the hospital by his father and is now in the hospital under treatment. He reported that he thought that his fall was due to a rock having rolled down the hill and struck him catching him off balance, says the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-23

Norman and Vivian Nilsson, Port lock scholars who attended the Seward high school last year, were arrivals on the SS Starr Tuesday evening and were to enroll in the Seward public schools today, This is the senior year for both Norman and Vivian.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-23

Keep your hair looking lovely at the SEWARD BEAUTY SHOP by Investigating my "Three Months Club" plan. For in III i o II phone Adams 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-23

Irwin Bud" Dyer, who was op- erated on in the Seward General Hospital last Thursday, returned home Tuesday. "Six more days in bed," says Dr. A. D. Haverstock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-23
CHURCH SERVICES

Lutheran church services will be held in the Protestant-Episco- pal Church Friday, September 25, at 7:30 p. m. by R. Frieling.
 R. Frieling
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-23

Miss Anne, Gardner, of False Pass, was among the arrivals on the SS Starr and will enroll in the Seward public schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-23

Mrs. Edna Borigo and daughter Lynn were arrivals on the SS Starr from Chignik. Mrs. BorigO has been teacher at the Chignik schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-23

Postmaster Hicks, of the SS Starr, plans to take life easy for while and remain in Seward instead of continuing on to Seattle with the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-23

If you haven't tried HORLUChS Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - Fine, upright piano; cheap for cash. P. o. Box. 14S, Seward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
With the Ohio Hunger Marchers

did that night. That town. NTH a population
of about 10000, never saw such turn out al
a mass meeting 1t is no exaggeratlon when we
saw that the entire town turned out In friendly
reception
Farmers support
A very significant incident which shows how
the farmers feel about this question occurred at
East Greenville, a. small farming community AS
the marchers approached the town they were
met by group of eleven young farmers carry
ing a large American flag. The spokesman OF
the group stepped forward and announced, we
came to greet you and escort you thru town
The leading comrades, OF course, considered the
American flag as an insult to the Red flag, and
allowed them to walk in the rear only. The
comrades did not realize the real meaning Of
this event. After escorting the marchers through
town they bid farewell and good luck and turned
back We must mention that the comrades lead
ing the march never bothered to take the address
ses of these farmers. This was supplied to us
by the capitalist press.
The readiness with which workers and farmers
through the route are contributing food and
funds to the marchers is another example that
the hunger march is blazing the trail for more
extensive unemployment movement in this dis
trict In Mansfield for instance Conrade Cowan
made ten-minute talk over the radio, arranged
by the local comrades After he got thru numer-
GUS telephone calls began to come in asking
where the marchers would stop that night so
that they could bring aid. At one point of the
March two workers in small Ford truck came
towards them, stopped and handed the leaders
S., bidding them success, after which they turned
( back.
There are numerous other instances that could
be cited as examples, showing that as a result
Of the march, we can now proceed to place the
movement on a more mass basis, linking up the
employed with the unemployed. The march has
also developed number of comrades and workers
as future organizers. This was particularly dis
played in those cities where the government APP
paratus and the fascists were mobilized to in !
tirnidate the marchers. They did not succeed
and found that the marchers were of good mettle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
.SCOsFTSBORO---A CALL FOR
. YOUTH ACTION

same time shamelessly stand by and assist the
bourgeoisie in these murders,
The employed and unemployed young workers
must unite to fight this common issue. Scots
boro is tied up completely with the fight of the
unemployed youth for relief and better condi-
items, with the fight of the employed youth
against lay-offs, wage cuts and speed-up. The
white young toilers especially must take UP the
battle in the interests of the Negro youth. The
Negro youth is used by the employers to lower
the level of conditions OF the workers and the
young workers The interests of the Negro work
ers and young workers are the interests of all
workers. The white young workers particularly
must take up the fight.
Scottsboro must be used as a real forge With
49, which to build the Young Liberators youth
branch of the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights. Build mass Young Iiberator branches
of white and Negro determined to rush to tbs
defense at the first breach OF Negro rights
& Children's organizations must launch q real
drive under the leadership of the Young Pic
neers of America. The petition being circulated
for $4,000 childrenS protest signatures against
this legal lynching must go hand IN hand with
a real organized drive to win Negro children IN
the movement Of workers and farmers children.
Young workers in the armed forces must be
won over to the support of this issue, and par
workers and trainers volunteer armed guard TO
defend the Scottsboro boys.
An working class youth organizations, trade
unions sports fraternal, CULTURAL and social must
carry on a struggle on the basis OF their par
-tcular field of the class fight. ScottSboro must
be one of the means which We shall use 10
root out race hatred, and the feeling OF white
superiority injected into the minds of the youth
under capitalism.
! The Young Communist League through al its
units and organizations must carry on re-
ientless struggle against this barrier to Negro.
white solidarity Throughout the entire drive
every effort must be made to recruit hundreds
of young Negro workers into the YcL, to-
strengthen it for a better and more sustained:
fight for Negro rights There are Scottsboros
every day Discrimination. jnl-crowism, lyrcf1-
ing in factory, field and mine, in schools, IN
restaurants and on the streets. All these must
be welded into one gigantic struggle which Will
give a splendid reply to the attempts OF the
ruling class to separate Negro and white and TO
divide the solid front of the working class. All
these must be rallied behind every elementary
struggle for better conditions, for the rights OF
Negroes to determine should they want to sep
arate and form their own government where
thew form a majority of the working class. and
for revolutionary struggle of all workers un-
der the leadership OF the Communist Party and
Young Communist League.
Young workers, through their spirited cam
pagn for the defense of the nine Scottsboro
bows must weld a really strong united organ
ization of Negro and white for the defense OF
the interests of all youth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
BE LII ANDREWS.


MINE Negro .eogs-rot in the iails of scottsb0ro,
~ Alabama, while the bourgeoisie. prepares a
legal lynching Sas one more act of terror in
order to pre4ent the growing unity Of Negro
and white WORKERS Under the leadership Of
the Communists Party a wide movement has
been set on foot 10 repel this latest attack. It
is now the task Of the Young Communist
League to orgarize a determined drive for youth
action against this act Of boss1clsss terrorism.
The scottsSoro event takes place in that part
ef the country where the worst possible colldi-
tions exist among the youth and is directed par
ticulsry against the Negroes that section Of the
working class which has had to endure the
most shameful oppression. White the hypocr1tes
Of American imperialism sing praises of the
glorious Opportunities offered the youth OF
America, the 5utosb fearful Conditions face the
Youth and child labor f1ourishes in every state,
The South leads, them all with the highest NUNS
her of child -laborers. While with one hand
the masters of America set their machinery in
motion to invent lies about forced labor sin
the only land where the workers have success
fully rid themselves of their bosses, with the
other hand they organize murder parties against
Negro workers, and the number of lynchings
increase yearly. : And the South leads agatnL
The largest number of Iynchings here occurred
IN the South, fyrIching being the proud tradition
Of the Southern big 1andholders- and bosses. who
first instituted TINS form of murder. Today
the State apparatus has officially taken upon
itself the legal lynclling OF these Negro boys.
This act demands the fullest mobilization. o.
youth particularly Scottsboro is a challenge to
the youth of the entire country. The Young
Communist 1eague. calls upon all youth to an
swer it decisivelY
Young workers. in all parts of the country
must be Won for mass protest in this issue,
Answer the attack with a: smashing volley OF
resolutions Of protest, mass meetings and mass
conferences Of youth.
The youth membership Of all organizations
must be brought together in one solid front
of organized action against the Scottsboro legal
1ynchirg. Young workers who are members oil
such organizations as the NAACP and the UNA
must be brought into this united front against
the reactionary leadership of their organlza ton
who in reality are the servants of the hour
reoisic in ths-ranks of the Negro people A
struggle must be carried on to bring the mem
bersi1fp -of such: organizations as the YMCA5
the Boy Scouts and other organizations Of Amer
ican capitalism, TO the support and defense Of
the Scottsboro- boys, linking it up with hight
against their leadership which iin1-crows the
Negro youth discrifninates against them, insults
and n,istreats them in every way conceivable.
The sincere, working class membership OF the
soe,~l fascist organizations as the YPSL must
be fought into this united front, understand
ing tnat their leadership, while moutlling pretty
phrases about tie poor black masses at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
Capitalism Apologies for It's
Existence

and Finance Section of the League OF Nations
sort of epitonlized the crisis when he said: But
ours is a problem of *ne Impeachment that
comes from plenty"
Eighty-four years after Marx, in the Comr1u-
mist Manifesto, accurately pointed out the ma
tlHe of capitalist crisis the glaring nature OF
these crises becomes SO obvious that even the
capitalist spokesman can - longer shut their
eyes to it.
Marx in 1s47 pointed out the features Of capt.
taliSt crises
Society suddenly finds itself put back into
state of momentary barbarism; it appears as
If famine, universal war Of devastation had
cut off the supply of every means OF subsfs-
tence; industry and commerce seem to be
destroyed; and why? Because there Is too
much civilization, too much means Of subsis-
tence, too much industry too much COM
merce"
And why does all this happen? Marx answers
1T capitalist production) comes to standstiil
at a point determined by the production and
realization of profit, not by the satisfaction Of
social needs"
With the deve opment of imperialism the capt.
talists thought at these specific features of the
capitalist crisis which Marx so accurately
described in 1847 land which eten the bour-
geoise cannot blind themselves to at this tirne)
had lessened; that capitalism was entering
phase Of development free from such catas-
trophies
Especially in the United States where capt.
talism had reached its highest development, the
idea had sprung up that crises OF the type now
described by the capitalists were typical only Of
the early stages of capitalism.
But Engels, as far back as 1894 speaking Of
the development of cartels, Of trusts, Of the
growth of tariff barriers as preparations for
the ultimate general industrial war; pointed
out tibet the basis was being laid for crisis far
worse than any heretofore experienced. He
said Thus every element which works against
repetition of the old crises, carries the germ
of far more tremendous future crisis in itself"
Now We have that "far more tremendous fu-
ture crisis so that even the blindest apologist
for capitalism is forced to describe it in poor
imitation of the Communist Manifesto of 1847
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-16
By BEN GERJoY.


TtEE Ohio Hunger march undertook to achieve
l a number of objeetives. Chief among these
was the need of placing the Unemployment
movement in this State on a higher level
through extending the movement and drawing
in wider masses of unemployed and employed
workers into active participation in an organ
lied form. for the Unemployment Insurance
Bill and immediate relief Although it Is early
to state that this objective was achieved, since
it REQUIRES following up the hunger march with
concrete organization yet, judging from the nlan-
ner the r1arcl,ers were received by the work
ers and farming communities through which
the n,archers passed we can already state with
assurance that the foundation has been lald.
In both cases where the city governments
used social denagogy in receiving the munger
marchers, and where the police and the 1as-
cists were modified to greet the marchers with
a display Of arms. the workers and farmers
ot these towns gave the marchers rousing
welcomes. seeing in them struggling representa-
t,ves of their own immediate needs. Begin
ming with the May First demonstration IN CleVe-
land where $4,000 workers assembled on the
snrsre to send off the marchers, and SIX thou-
sand in youngstown, the marchers we're gree1eo
in every town they passed with tremendous en-
thusiasn1. In bedford, about 13 miles from
Cleveland, the entire town turned out. GOOD
mass. meetings we're held in Akron, IN Canton
at Alliance a street meeting was held In spite
Ut police refusa6@to allow this meeting A1ter
passing Barberton where the chemical trust
modified the entire police force OF both Bar
barton and Akron. rs well as the American
Legion and firemenafor police duty, winle the
workers lined up the streets cheering the march
ers. the msrchers acame in to Massiion where
again they weresmet by the entire working pop
lilation of the town. In front OF City Hail
mass meeting took place. The Cleveland group
arrived first amidst the cheers OF the workers
as they we're winding their way to City Hall
About five minutes later down the hull were seen
coming the youngstown army in military lorna
ton. loud cheer went up. Soon both dlVl-
SIGNS we're TONED together into one fighting
army
sDemagogy"
The city officials turned upon the marchers
the guns Of social denlagogy.' The marchers
were handed letter from the mayor welcom-
ing them to the city. This denagogy was soon
exposed when it prohibited to distribute
the leaflet eWe March Against Hunger" AT
the mass meeting in the evening in the City
Auditorium, about thousand workers we're
present Occasion was taken by the speakers
once more to expose the social demagogy"
method of solving the Unemployment problem
for the workers of Massilon-
The best example how the workers feel about
the mission of the hunger marcher was supplied
by Mansfield. We did not have single con-
tact in that town before we began the organi-
cation Of the march. AS a result Of the march
lccel u.,cf-- p'orod branch wes organized 1t
rss tllis \ ~ incllized the workers OF
Mansfield % receive t1e hunger fnarchers stes"