davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
256 MONTHS OF SUBS FOR
MONDAY MUST BE STARTING
POINT FOR RECORD WEEK

Daily
Worker Monday good showing but the
subscriptions stu remains off
without the fine effort Of Chicago which
showing would gained
which beginning
TO stir . bit with IS months
With the preparations going swiftly the California
March, that district should do much better Detroit pretty
with 80
said the better
Two hundred Monday
week. pushing the total Keep pushing
section and district readers conferences
Of Friends of the Daily Worker pushing
organization challenges Keep with the widening
the Kentucky strike the preparations
demonstration
Worker eighth anniversary jubilee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30

Negro Miners Refuse
to Give Up Cards in
National Miners Union
All Sections Report Overwhelming Sentiment
for Strike; Must Have Relief on First Day

PNEVILLE, KY Dec. 29.-Successive raids on National
Miners Union members have been taking place in Chevrolet
and Harlan Only hearing for bond took place today before
Judge Howard in connection with the frameup Vergi
Hutton N NJ u member for the death of Owen Sizemore
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
WHITE WORKERS PROTECT
NEGRO JOBLESS


For the first time In The history
Of this Jim Crow, twenty-four hour
town, Negroes were In the city hall
chamber In last nights demonstra-
ton. White workers showed splen-
did solidarity, protecting the Ne
groes and defying the insulting re-
marks OF the white chauvinist city
officials.
For two hours the angry masses Of
hungry unemployed prevented tie
railroading Of the terrorisSic city or
dinance demanding that spokesman
be allowed to speak Mayor Pullen
and Police Chief Hoefert made sew
eral Attempts to divide the ranks OF
the workers appealing to the tax
payers, but the crowd with vehement
unanimity supported the delegation
and spokesman.
Councilmen Stink Away
In the uproar the councilnen
quickly passed the ordinance ana
gave q signal to more than fifty
armed policemen and hired thugs to
attack the workers. The workers de-
Tended heroically their leaders. IN
the meantime the mayor and the
councilmen ran out of the chamber
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30
Czech Papers Admit
Diplomat in Anti
Soviet War Plot
Vanyek a Smuggler
Was Sent to Moscow
Despite Expose
(By Inprecorr)

PRAGUE, Dec. 29.-The Czech
oppositional press is exploiting the
exposure of the Czech diplomatic
provocateur who attempted to pro-
cure the assassination of the Japa-
nese Ambassador to Moscow in or
der to afford Japan with pretext
for attacking the Soviet Union.
The opposition press has seized the
expose as an opportunity to launch
heavy attacks against the Czech
Foreign Ministry. Several news
papers declare that the provocator
Vanyek was maintained in office in
Moscow by the Foreign Ministry de-
spite open charges of corruption
against him about year ago. They
accuse Vanyek of utilizing diplo-
matte privileges in order to smuggle
antiques, silver, carpets, porcelain
and barrels of caviar from Russia
into Czechoslovakia without paying
duties. The smuggled goods we're
dispatched in diplomatic packs.
Vanyek was formerly employed in
the Czech Consulate at Harkov,
where he made himself impossible.
He was then transferred to Moscow.
The Czech government naturally de-
MES Vanyek's act of provocation
against the Soviet Union.
NEW YORK.-These admissions in
a section of the Czech press are a
sufficient answer to the American
imperialist press which have at
tempted to belittle and even ques-
ton the existence of this vicious
anti-Soviet plot, in their efforts to
cover up the role of the Wall Street
government in organizing the anti
Soviet front for armed intervention
against the proletarian state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30

(FURTHER NEWS ON PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30

GATHER WITH YOUR SHOPMATES IN
FRIENDS OF THE DAILY WORK.
Err" GROUPS.
READ, DISCUSS, GET SUBS FOR THE
DAILY WORKER"
ENTER SOCIALIST COMPETITION IN
DRIVE FOR 5000 DAILY WORKER"
SURS 49,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-30

GCONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page, }

honor Of the state officers Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia and Mrs. David D.
Caldwell, national vice president, U. s.,
d. A. r.
Those attending, about 40 in num-
Der, enjoyed the brief addresses made
by the guests of honor on the various
phases of Daughters of the American
Revolution activity. Mrs Marshall b.
Clarke, regent of the chapter. proved
very efiicient and gracious master of
ceremonies.
The annual dinner given by the
Venetian Society to the graduating stu
dents of the School of Accountancy of
Columbus University will be held Tues
day evening. June 2. at 7:30 O'Clock, at
the Ambassador Hotel.
Among the invited guests will be Mr..
James A. Cushman. dean: Mr. r. P.
Brassor, assistant DEAN Mr.. Daniel j.
Ryan, faculty advisor: Mr.. John A.
Reilly, Mr.. B. J. Dodder, Mr. j. Leonard
Townsend and other professors of the
university.
The committee in charge of the ban
Quet includes Mr.. George G. Cozzens,
jr., chairman; Miss EVELYN Smith, Mr..
r. J. Gallagher, Mr.. T. Coates and Mr.
r. De LaVergne. Vocal entertainment
will be furnished by Mr.. Bernard S.
Lawns
Mrs. Newell Window Ellison enter
tanned at dinner yesterday at her home
in the Westminster Apartments in honor
of her sister-in-law Mrs. Everett Mon
roe Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Wylie Smith
entertained at party Saturday evening
at their home on School street, Ballston,
Va, when the guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen j. Clarity. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
hurry, Miss Rebecca Smith, Mrs. Kath-
crime Fields. Miss Bessie Smith, Mrs.
Ella Blue Miss Nellie Foley, Mrs Annie
Kelley, Miss Belle Smith, Miss Julia
Stewart. Mrs. Rose Houchins, Mr..
George Smith and Mr.. John Dougherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
BODY OF WOMAN CLAD
IN WEDDING GOWN FOUND
Ti-covery Is Made in Home Six
Tours Before Time Set for ,
Her Marriage.
2 re Associated Press.

C-,ATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 26-
Z st-hes received here yesterday from
S-s2cer, Tenn, said the body OF Miss
Ethcl Bculdin, "a, dressed in her we'd
oir5 gown, was found in her home there
six hours before the time set for her
msrrtage and authorities concluded she
committed suicide by drinking poison
a note bearing her signature was
found nearby which requested members
Of her family to bury her "at sundown :"
She was a school teacher and sang in
the choir at one Of the churches In
Spencer.
No motive for suicide has been dis
closed thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
u. S. FILM FAv0RITES
LIKED BY FOREIGNERS
Movie Commerce Official Finds
American Stars Withstand
Outside Competition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May 26.-N d.
Golden of the motion picture division
Of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. finds that American stars
remain in favor with foreign audiences
despite the competition of native sub
stitutes in foreign. vers' on ta'kies.
Addressing the Society of Motion
Picture Engineers here yesterday. Gold
en- said Latin American countries par
ticularly liked the English-speakin g
actors of the original productions He
pointed out that hundreds of foreign
versions were produced in Hollywood.
Let the American producers con-
tinue to feature well known stars. have
the parts announced in good Spanish,
or insert brief, but complete transla-
tons with the picture and the public
will be satisfied" he said
Golden said that more than 70. ZOO 900
feet of film were exported from the
United States to countries south of the
Rio Grande in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
SEASON POT-ROAST
With SUGAR AS
WELL AS SALT
Combined Flavors of Sugar
and Salt Blend Deliciously
with Meat

These are days when there are
always bargains on the meat coun-
ter. A lady who bought chuck
roast for IS cents-made tasteful
discovery by cooking 1t as follows:
/ Scar and brown both sides Of the
meat in an iron or pot-roast kettle
containing two or three tablespoon
fuls of fat Then sprinkle top sur
face of the meat with sugar as well
rs salt. Add about a cupful OF
water. then cover the kettle and
/ cook for an hour. Turn the meat
/ and sprinkle newly exposed side with
I sugar and salt. Continue cooking
I until the meat Is tender, adding
I tust enough water to keep the meat
1 from burning. Serve with the gravy
/ which remains in the kettle, thick
I ened with -four II you wish. You'll
/ be surprised at the unusual, full
I bodied flavor in the meat as well as
/ In the gravy.
/ Cheap cuts of lamb respond to
| this seasoning II you prefer that
/ meat TO beef. Vegetables also are
/ more tasteful when q dash of sugar
| TO q pinch of salt is added. Most
| foods are more delicious with sugar.
The Sugar Institute. Advertisement
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

People Of Argentina ate more than
10000, 900 worth of confectionery IN
the last IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
Cloudbursts Flood Bucharest.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, May rs up.
f-9everal parts Of the capital were in
Undated by cloudbursts yesterday and
Sunday. The water rose to 36 inches In
places, buildings collapsed and great
damage was sustained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
Watchman At Gas
 Station Could
 Not Forget Them
Peter Krakauskas Held for Superior Court Under Bonds of $lO,OOO-Aibi as Offered By Witnesses Fails to Impress Judge Meyer

Stating that I could never for get those eyes," John Meyer, night watchman at the c. A. Templeton gas Station on Meadow street, posi- lively identified Peter Krakauskas. 21, of 294 Washington avenue, as the youth who held him up at the point of a gun on the morning of August 22 last year. Judge Theo- dore V. Meyer ordered Krakauskas bound over to the superior court under bonds of $10.00O.
 Attorney John Monzani, who ap- peared for the accused. produced two witnesses to form an alibi for Krakauskas. The witnesses, George and Charles Urban, employees of a bakery in which Krakauskas is said to have worked prior to his arrest, stated on the stand that Krakauskas did not leave the bakery during the night of the robbery. The accused alto testified that he was in the bakery during the time the holdup took place.
 Meyers testimony. however, was given credence by the court. He said that he was approached by Krauskas who poitned a gun at him and ordered him itno the store. He then told Meyer 70 give him all the money in the cash register, but not the pennies.
 T looked him In the eyes all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
State Game Wardens
 To Extend Patrols
State Board of Fisheries and Game Urges All Wardens
 to Prepare for Coming Season

Hartford, Feb. 10.-Requesting county game wardens to extend their patrol over as much area as possible and reiterating the commissions s policy to have all of the activities of its warden service beyond critic ism, the state board of fisheries and game has sent circular letter to all game wardens containing advice for their activities during the coming season.
 The work of the game warden is difficult, calling for a good deal of tact as well as physical stamina. His hours are long and much night work Is required, according to Superin- tendent John w. Titcomb. He is not permitted the relaxation of hunting or fishing while on duty. A certain danger is attached to the duties of the service, since unlike the police man, the game warden on patrol is seldom in a place where he can ob- tain help in the event of an emer- gency. The hours. normally long, have been even more protracted dur ing the past season. owing to the in- crease in ack-lighting" for deer and the warden's day has often been prolonged from the "crack" of dawn" until long after midnight.
 Contrary to the belief of some sportsmen. Superintendent Titcomb points out, wardens have fees, but are paid on a straight per diem basis for services rendered, whether their arrests are many or few. Standing is not based on the number of ar rests made, nor on the number of convictions secured. Wardens are not making an unwarranted number of arrests on technical violations of the law. as a study of the list of arrests and convictions obtained dur ing the past biennium contained in the report of the board will show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
Spiritual Auditing
 Of YMCA Program
Dr Smith of Yale and Albert Kemer of National COun=
 Gil Discuss Work With Local Secretaries

About 3J committee men, club presidents, and members of the board of directors of the Waterbury YMCA heard pr Robert Seneca Smith of Yale university and Albert R. Klemer of the National Council YMCA in the "Y" cafeteria last eve- ming. Dr Smith and Mir Klemer had been meeting with the "" secretar- ies from to 6 D. m., discussing cri- teria by which the permanent sig nificance of the character building program of the Waterbury YMCA might be judged.
 Introduced by General Secretary Herbert $. Smith. who acted as chairman of the meeting, Dr Smith started off by asking How do you know YMCA when you meet one?" and How can you tell whether an activity is Christian or not?" and Gan we make an activity testify as to whether or not it has Christian character building potentialities? ?" Dr Smith described the process which had gone on during the aft ernoon when the secretaries had dis cussed the criteria by means of which such questions might be an- swered. The secretaries had decid- ed after lengthy discussions that the "Y' work should be tested by a se- ries of questions such as: How close does an activity come to ones every day problems? How does it effect ones personality? Does it give one q better outlook on life? Does it open new lines of thinking? Does it lead into larger activities? Does the activity plus the reflection or dis cussion of the activity influence the growth of Christian character and hnally what is the practical outcome in every day living?
 After the secretaries had drawn up these criteria during the afternoon, Dr Smith submitted a list of criteria which had been drawn up for him and which he had brought with him from New Haven. Of the ten cri- teria which Dr Smith had on his list, seven of them had been suggested in the secretaries afternoon confer once. The next step in the spiritual auditing" of the Waterbury YMCA program. according to Dr Smith is for the laymen of the YMCA includ- ing the directors, committee men, club members to meet in groups with the secretaries for the discus sion of the value of these critera which have been suggested but which have not in any sense been adopted.
 Following Dr Smiths address, short talks were made by Arthur l.. Purinton and William r. Briggs as two possible ways in which commit tee workers could utilize these sug-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

gestive criteria in making more ef- fective the character building work of the various departments of the Waterbury YMCA. The last speaker was Albert R. Klemer of New York, representative of the National Coun- cil YMCA, who mentioned the fact that to his knowledge this is the first time in any YMCA in Connecti- cut that a set of criteria have been worked out by which to test the effectiveness of a Y's work. He called attention to the fact that in every we'll conducted business the manager or proprietor knows just which de- partments are producing and which departments are falling down. So, the YMCA must frequently draw a trial balance in order to find out whether or not it is actually pro- ducing character as it claims to be doing.
 General Secretary Herbert S. Smith, in closing the meeting, thanked Dr Smith and Mir Klem- CT for their cooperation in evaluat- ing the spiritual assets and liabilities of the Waterbury YMCA program. He invited them to come again and to carry the study one step further with the staff and with the commit tee forces of the Waterburv YMCA. The meeting which had opened with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
NEW CLINIC AT
 CHASE DISPENSARY
Will Open Soon for Treat ment of Diabetes and
 Kidney Trouble
DR FOX IN CHARGE

A new clinic for the treatment of diabetes and nephritis (kidney dis eases) will start soon at the Chase Memorial dispensary. Special study will be made of patients giving symptoms of the above diseases to ascertain the extent of involvment and counteract serious consequences. Mild cases will be instructed in the of diet to prevent devel- opment of the above diseases Into se-8 were types or to forstall extreme states such as coma and uremia which are the result of neglect and improper treatment. Proper fnstruc- tion as to the use of insulin, for those requiring it, will be given. The treatment of high blood pressure and of metabolism will be feature of this new clinic.
 The clinic will be in charge of Dr. Myron J. Fox. former resident physi- elan at the Waterbury hospital. He will be assisted by Miss Evelyn Ekelly, nutritionist of the Visiting Nurses association. The clinic will be held on Thursday at a. m. and the first clinic will open on Feb ruary 12 at 9 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
EYES IDENTIFY ALLEGED YOUTHFUL BANDIT
THE SIDEWALKS
 NEED SANDING Quite a Chore to Keep Them in Good Condition This
 Weather CITY SHOULD HELP

People who cleaned sidewalks last night had to go over them again this morning, and they will be lucky 1T they had not nave to repeat the operation once or twice again be- fore the storm ceases. It is a ques- tion if it pays to shovel the snow off the sidewalks unless they are well sanded. Walking conditions are safer with little snow on the ground than 1t is with the hard sur face when it is frozen. The use of oil instead of coal has left many without ashes to put on walks, so that Tn ire future owners of prop erty will find it necessary to invest In load of sand to put them through the winter.
 The city is rather stingy with the use of Us sand. Workmen shake 1t over crossings and on sharp hills but stop short when they get close to the siiewalks. Owing to the un- usual condition that confronts people today 1t would be good plan to have tho force of men on hand to clean walks and sand them. If this Is not dole there will be more dam- age suits than the cost of doing the work would amount to with men paid out of any funds the mayors s committee may have at it's disposal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

time, but never at the revolver. He snot once at the floor to show he meant business said Meyer. Kra- kautkas has recently finished a three months sentence in the New Haven Jail which he was given in Nauga- tuck on the charge of carrying con cealed weapons.
 He was arrested by Naugatuck po- lice when the car which he was driving overturned near the Nauga- tuck Waterbury line. This machine was owned by Miss Mary Cherico, of East Haven, is alleged to have been stolen from Canal strete, Wa terbury. The additional charge placed against Krakauskas of theft of an auto was nolled for lack of evidence.
 There was companion with Kra- kauskas when he is alleged to have held up Meyer, but he has not been apprehended as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

Druggists of Waterbury report unusual public response to the an- nouncement made yesterday of q rev product by the makers of Vicks VapoRub.
 The druggists are gratified but not surprised. Vicks VapoRub has been the leader in it's field for over twenty years for treatment of cold troubles No wonder, then, that Wick users show immediate interest in an- nouncement of new Wick product designed for prevention of colds.
 The new product-Vicks Nose & Throat Drops-is based on brand new idea in the field of cold pre- vention. In addition, it is accepted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

] supper at 6:15 was adjourned
 promptly at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
Announcement of New Product By Makers of Vicks VapoRub
 Arouses Keen Interest Here

as an important aid to Vicks Napo. Rub in the treatment of colds that have developed. Combination of the two is presented as the first import ant step forward to scientific con trol of colds''--the worlds most pre- valent and costly disease.
 Yesterdays announcement in the Democrat carried a coupon for alf-price introductory offer of the new Wick product. To-days reports indicate tl.at local people are anx- ious to accept the offer and test the new product in their homes.
 Those resenting coupons can still buy full size soc package of the new Vicks Drops for 25c-half price 80 long as the initial supply lasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
Just Ten Days
 Eczema Gone

When the skin itches and Eczema drives you mad, just bathe the parts night and morning with antiseptic Moone's Emerald Oil
 Get bottle for g. cents at Apothecaries Hall Co or any pro- gressive druggist and apply after reading the directions.
 If the itching hasn't entirely ceased in ten days you can have your money back.
 It's easy and pleasant to use and it's speedy action is little less than marvellous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
FOUR APPLICANTS
 FOR ONE VACANCY

Washington, D. S., Feb. 10.-Two Waterbury, Conn.,, youths have been certified by Congressman Edward W. Goss to the navy department as eligible to take the final exams for appointment to the next entering class at Annapolis. Only one place is open and four are seeking it. John ID. Walsh of Wood street and Thom. as J. Grove of Sylvan avenue are alternates in the order named. The exam will be held in April and the lucky boy will enter Annapolis in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
Pay Checks For School
 Employees Tomorrow

Michael J. Ryan, clerk of the board of education, announced this morning would be recipients of their janitors would be recipients of their pay checks tomorrow instead of Thursday due to the fact that Lin- coins birthday falls on Thursday. This should be good news to all in vOlved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10

importance of giving detailed jnfor- nation, based upon careful obserya- tions of the work of predatory anil mals and birds. that we may take proper steps in the control of their depredations."
 If any person feels aggrieved at the treatment he receives at the hands of warden and will so ad- vice, the commission will give care tul consideration to any complaint when accompanied by details
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
MgJ&7y % j { Rey',e'ldS B,seaG
NOTE:
This Is the second of a series Of articles on the development and , evolution Of RcymOnd's Bread.

i Last week we told you about the careful storing, ageing, blending and sitting of the flour. From this point we go to the Second Floor.
 ' Automatically the flour is conveyed, sifted and weighed into the mixers, With ice cold filtered water, plenty of fresh dairy milk, fresh compressed yeast and malt, pure shortening, sugar and salt, all added and carefully blended together in the powerful mixers.
 T Running at 80 revolutions per minute, the mixers are stretching and pounding the dough and developing the gluten. At the right moment the dough is discharged from the mixer. Every dough is mixed exactly the same length of time and cor rect, accurate temperature.
 I A dough can be over or undermined, but there is no guess work at Reymond's Bakery; every operation is carefully checked to insure uniform, wholesome, and nutritious product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-10
AUTOS CUT BABY BUGGIEs

Centerville, Ia (UP)-The baby carriage business is only IS per cent of what it was before the advent of the automobile, according to Louis Ritchell, furniture dealer. "When I mention baby buggy to people with a new baby" Ritchie relates, they laugh and say they don't need it with a car"