davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Robert Kildow who is employed
with Bowron's drug store in Cald-
well, spent the week end here with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kill :
dow.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Airloom blankets, 1902 virgin
wool. newest pastel shades, 7Ox80,
double woven, each $5.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Lennard H. Sears
of Columbus visited here Sunday
and Monday with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Alderman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Wolverine Horsehide Work Shoes
stay soft, give more wear. All
grades, regular and high tops
Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Mr.. Dean Tompkins of Columbus
arrived here Tuesday, for visit
with his father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Tompkins.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray visited
from Friday until Sunday at South
Solon, with Mrs. Gray's home peo-
pie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

The Marietta Times and Morgan
County Democrat, both one year for
$5. f19tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Bottled u t e r m k delivered
daily, by regular milk wagon
Valley Creamery Co.
j30eow
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Girls school dresses, long sleeve,
fast color, s to IA, 81. Children's
wool jersey dresses, two piece, 2 to
6, $1.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Miss Mary Merriam of Chicago.
who has been visiting at Merriam
station, spent Tuesday here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

1t is stated that the Star Pottery
company of Crooksville has been
working overtime, in order to fill
it's orders.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Airloom blankets, 1000 virgin
wool, newest pastel shades, 7OXS0,
double woven, each Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Miss Mildred Masterson and
Miss Freda Smith of Malta visited
from Friday until Sunday evening
in Cincinnati.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

New dresses that talk style"
Cantons, Satins, Woods, S9.95 and
$15.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Plain crepe and printed dresses.
sizes IA to "A, $5.95; crepe and
travel tweed dresses, IA to 20, SO.
Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15
DEMOCRAT AND ENQUIRER. s4

For the time being we can fur.
nish the Cincinnati Enquirer and
the Morgan County Democrat, both
one year for 81. This offer holds
good, on the Enquirer, only to those
who cannot be served by carrier.
f19tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

School shoes for boys and girls.
You buy them for less. Bargain
Sement-White'S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Freeman dress shoes for men.
More shoe value $40 style in SIS
shoe. Bargain Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

One lot last seasons S25 coats to
close out, 1895, $5.95, $685.
Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Girls school dresses, long sleeve,
fast color, s to IA, 81. Childrens $
wool jersey dresses, two piece, 2 to
6, $1.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Atty P. H. Tannehill, of GAINESVILLE,
were business visitors here Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Bottled u t er m / k delivered
daily, by regular milk wagon
Muskingum Valley Creamery Co.
j30eow
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

New dresses that talk style.
Cantons, Satins, Wools, 1895 ant
$15.-White,s.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

School shoes for boys and girls.
You buy them for less. Bargain
basement. t.-White'S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Ladies' and misses shoes. New
novelties and lower prices
Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Girls coats special, 8 to IA years,
$9.49. Jimmie Tuft coats at $5.95.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Emma Jettick shoes, sold only by
Coulson's. n15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15
NOTICE

| VIII not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my Wife
Frank Huffman. 15o2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Freeman dress shoes for men.
More shoe value. SO style in SIS
shoe. Bargain basement nt.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

"The Story the Tombstones Tell
in Bristol Cemetery" by C. B. Ray,
is printed in 54 page booklet,
nicely bound, only soc. Get copies
at the Democrat office. a13tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Girls coats special, s to IA years,
$9.49. Timmie Tuft coats at $5.95.
Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

One lot last seasons $25 coats tc
close out, 1895, $5.95, $685.
Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15
Stop
Night Coughing

Night coughing is almost always
caused by an irritated, infamed
throat; SO is almost all coughing
Ordinary cough syrups do not
reach these conditions, but Thox
inc, prescription exclusively for
throat troubles, does. IT relieves
the irritation and the cough stops
within Is minutes. And Thoyine
goes further too. 1t eliminates the
internal cause which many times
develops into serious illness.
A swallow Of Thoxine before re
tlring, absolutely prevents night
coughing and insures a good nights
sleep. 1t gives the same speedy
relief for sore throat too. 1t con-
tains no chloroform or other harm
full drugs and children like it. Re-
lief is guaranteed within Is min.
utes or money back. 35c, 6Oc, and
81 bottles.-All Druggists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tompkins of Athens, Oct. 6,
at Grant hospital, Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

New winter coats at special sale
prices. Sizes for all, SIS to $50
Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

The Marietta Times and Morgan
County Democrat, both one year for
IS. f19tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15


10 = as loiio"s: Ron call your
i"'oli'e hiuslcal instrument mu
SIC. ny orcheslra' readlns. MISS
l1ui'n VI ieSe' general ulscussloH'
,ohouiu SATURDAY afternoon De
,loiiudS LOT me ldrher' vocal SOLO,
-lis' poiad rice STUNTS ivan NC
iNi'iioN hiusic' oy ofchestra'-AA.
..r, g
:, -, ~ ioiio,Ioile0 eii
- ,. py y p nay
$685. =, - ~ ~ - - " - p"se poohlee'
- a+Nt' tia po"iiu' n'i, oliIS ooe' "e' copies
= ''le '4i'ei ! a. oilioe' dl u
,rr. Gu 11--,
ro,,,o oa+,.1 o-''e - - ~"
.da,s ,,;'.. 80 -, 'i,0' il','Niiil .en
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

The Marietta Times and Morgan
County Democrat, botn one year for
s5. f19tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-15

Bottled b u t t ermilk delivered
daily, by regular milk wagon
Muskingum Valley Creamery Co.
j30eow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Former Monarchs Losing Thrones
Now Scheme to Regain Prestige

Gated in 1925 when Ibn Saud's wild
Wa11abi tribeSmen broke like q food
over his kingdom, has taken his mis-
fortunes more stoically, although his
fall from power was q resounding one.
There he was, head Of the Hashimite
dynasty, a direct descendant of the first
makers Of Arab history with the family
territories wedged compactly between
the Red Sea and Persia, and q gold
treasure recalling the fabulous wealth
CT the Arabian Nights" He him
self was master of the HedjaZ, one of
his sons ruled over Irak and another
over Transjordania. He appeared to be
impregnable, aggrandized as q result Of
backing the right horse during the war
and supported by the imperial might OF
Britain, which had its own reasons for
wanting the ro-British HusSein dynasty
sitting pretty in that strategic zone, on
the land and sea highway to India and
the East.
And then Ibn Saud came out Of the
desert and Britain left the best man
to win. And the old chieftain was
Obliged to hurry down to the coast and
push OF into the Red Sea to escape the
Waf1abi swords. Fortunately, the bulk
of the family fortune was in gold and
Jewels, and he got away with the best
part of~$l5 900, 900. and British war
ship took him and his money to Cyprus,
on which island he now lives IN consid-
cradle comfort and apparent content,
spending his days in meditation, the
pleasures Of the table and chess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

rnents and traits, will be kept, and
bishops will approve selection Of a pas
tor only when he believes that pastor
will get into the parish which wishes
to extend him a call.
The commissions report says Of the
present plan prestige, favoritism and
Stupidity frequently prevail over merit
and fitness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
EPISCOPAL BODY
HITS CLERGY RULE
Commission on Ministry Will Urge
That Bishop and Parish Share
in Rectors' Selection.
nv the Assoe,ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May s.-The commits
sion on miniStry Of the Episcopal
Church will recommend to the triennial
general convention in Denver Septem-
Der Is that the canon law be changed
so that bishop and parish share allKe
in the selection Of a rector, IL an
nounced yesterday.
The commissions report will say that
q white collar class" exists in the
clergy and that "hit-and-miss" selec-
ton is hArming both church and pastor
As a result pastor with rural MIND
often flnds himself in charge OF met
ropolitan church and city-bred men
must lead urban fiocks.
Under the plan to be proposed ist
of priests, with individual accomplish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Police Chief Arrested.

CLEARWATER, Fla, May 9 P.-
Webb Hill. chief Of police at Tarpon
Springs, was arrested today on three In
dictments charging extortion. He was
held in the sheriff's ONCE here pending
the posting OF. $1,000 bond on each In
dictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
WOUNDED FATHER DIES
Small Son Who Shot Him, Prays
for Life.

MUSHROOM, Mich, May up. -
william Launstein, 81, who was shot
by his ia year old son, Edmund
Thursday night, following q family ar
gument, died last night. The boy had
remained at a hospital Offering prayers
for the recovery of his father. County
oficials said it is doubtful any criminal
action will be taken against the boy.
Edmund told police he shot his IA
Their with a small calibre rife because
he was going to kill my mother"
The family became embroiled in a
Quarrel after the father upbraided the
son over a ball he had thrown for his
dog TO play with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
WALKER HIKES s MILES
IN PARADE OF POLICE


NEW YORK. May s.--Mayor walker
started six-mile hike from the Battery
to Sixty-seventh street and Fifth ave-
nue. at the head Of 5000 Of his finest"
at noon today.
He marched with Police Commission
er Mulrooney leading the annual parede
of the New York Police Department,
It started at the Customs House and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

proceeded up Broadway to Twenty
third street and thence up Fifth ave-
nue.. In lower Broadway the mayor
got shower Of ticker tape.
The parade was scheduled for week
ago. but was postponed on account OF
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
MEDITERRANEAN

CRUISE 0 This lie not the usual Mediterranean
'jaunt" it is complete circle cruise. Ii gives
you 20 days in the Near East alone it adds
new paradise inierludes such Rhodes, Cyprus,
Smyrna. And of course it visits all the better.
known Mediterranean favOrites in North Africa,
the Riviera, the Adriatic. You do it in round
e-world" luxury on the famed world-cruise
giantess Empress OfAustralia, q $50 gross tons.
You benefit by Canadian Pacific entree and exc
perience. You have nothing TO do but enjoy
70 perfect days of escape from winter. 9th sea.
son. From New York, Feb. 8. Book early for
choice accommodations. From 5000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-31

Published
ma all o IN stNe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-31
BY TONY MINERICH.

I ABOR" DAY has been celebrated for many
years in this country Big bellied, A. F. of
L. agents of the bosses, have been telling meet
ings of the workers about tie wonderful OPP
portunities enjoyed in this country" The bosses
press has carried speeches of those gentlemen
telling how we are free born Americans and
how the young workers and children of this
country can some day become president"
This year-because Of the great unemploy-
ment starvation, wage cuts bosses terror and
war preparations-these agents of the bosses
will use Labor" Day to try to more than ever
fool the workers They want to stop the work
ers from carrying on militant struggle against
the bosses. But the Workers International Re
lief and the PennOhio Striking Miners Relief
Committee, will turn this so-called Labor" Day
into a Solidarity Day with the splendid fight
of the coal miners and textile workers It is
very important that the working class youth
take part in these counter demonstrations. Soil
darity Day--which is one day before Interna-
tiona Youth Day-must also become fight
ing day of the youth.
In the mining fields, thousands of young work
ers among the unemployed, and part-tirne
workers These young workers, not being able
to get work anywhere, and not getting any re-
lief were soon faced with hunger. In many
cases, lnlIleIS daughters were unable TO leave
their shacks because they did not have suffi-
Gent clothing. Children did not go to school
because of lack of food and clothing. The I'M
employed miners were also hungry, as wages
we're continually cut and conditions worsened
Because of this the miners came out on strike
This strike of employed and unemployed miners
was met with the sharpest terror. All agents of
the bosses were modified to try and break the
strike. Many miners we're dubbed, jailed and
killed. Among those shot and arrested by the
bosses thugs were many young miners William
Simon, 16-year-old miner, was killed by mine
thugs at Shadyside, Ohio. In Vestaburg, Pa,
three Vargo brothers we're among the many
dubbed, arrested and shot because of militant
strike activity, to mention only a few of them.
The bosses are especially brutal against the boys
--4~fa = --iA--~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-31
Cannes Pamphlet on Graft and
Gangsters Just Out

THERE has just come off the press new PAM
phlet Graft and Gangsters" by Harry
Cannes. This excellent pamphlet takes up in
a graphic manner the origin and growth of
graft, gangsterism and racketeering in the Unit
ed States and bristles throughout with facts
about the use of gangsters and police, capital
isn1's twins (using particularly Chicago, New
York. Detroit and Philadelphia as examples) in
breaking strikes numbering militant workers, at
tacks on foreign born and Negro workers, main
tanning the rule of fascist A. F. of L. officials
controlling elections for the bosses, frame-up of
innocent Victims and also with exposures of
graft throughout the whole fabric of American
capitalism. The pamphlet clearly shows the in
tricate way in which graft, gangsterism and
racketeering are bound up with the capitalist
system itself while in the Soviet Union where
the capitalist system has been overthrown and
workers rule established "the cess-pools of
crime graft, corruption and pogroms of the
Czarist regime have been wiped out" and that
there grating is a crime punishable by DEATH
crime against the entire working class"
The pamphlet calls upon the workers to or
ganize Workers Defense Corps to protect them
selves against all forms of terror of the bosses
and to march forward under the banner of the
Communist Party and the revolutionary unions
to the overthrow of the whole capitalist system
in the United States This pamphlet should be
part of the arsenal of every revolutionary work.
er in winning the majority of the working class
for the revolutionary movement and should be
sold and distributed in tens of thousands of
copies in the next few months. 1t may be Sc
cured from the Workers Library Publishers,
P o. Box 148, Station D, New York City, at 1Oc
per copy or II for 81 postpaid. District, section
and unit literature agents should send their or
ders in Immediately in the regular manner Don't
delayl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-31
RAa:~.4
ANY One Will Do
By JORGE

1.-THE streets here" cabled NJ Y. Times cor
respondent from Guayaquil Ecuador, last Tues
day "are filled with groups exctedly comment
ing on the situation, and band of striking stud
ents parading and shouting: Down with the
government although under present circum-
stances it is hard to say what government they
mean"
1t seemed that the distance and lack of COM
munication between Guayaquil, which is on the
coast and Quito, which is the capital city up
IN the interior mountains, got everybody mixed
up for while on the question of which gov
eminent If any, was in control at Quito But
as long as the students were sure that it was
not Workers and Peasants Government, they
correctly shouted Down with the government"
first and inquired afterward: "Who's running
the government, British or American imperial
ism?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-31
Hank Ford Is For Gardens

OF course we don't expect very much intel
igence from editors of capitalist papers, hut it
does seem that all. of them can write editorials
about Henry Fords decree that 'his" employees
must raise garden or get fired without ever
getting the main point.
Henry is plainly telling the Ford workers that
they need not expect to live on the wages. he
is going to pay them next year.
Aside from that of course there are many
things to say. Evidently, Henry thinks that the
American farmers purchasing power for tin liz
zies has reached the saturation point. Certain
ly if workers could raise gardens enough to
feed themselves without the produce supplied
now by the farmers, Henry couldn't expect said
farmers to buy any more cars.
But that idea probably never occurred to Hen
ry, cause he Is one of the worlds dumbest
dumb-bells. But he sure knows how to cut wages
and pretend to be philanthropist at the same
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-31
Socialist" Logic

Ramsay Macdonald is having great time
these days. After kissing the Kings hand, he
started out to explain to the workers how
1919 cut in wages and unemployed relief would
help them.
Among other things he spoke OF was the sub
ject OF. prices. Prices have declined liz per
cent, said this big shot of the Socialist Second
International, So he added:-"The proposal to
reduce unemployed benefits therefore leaves the
recipients IL per cent better off,"
So, wage cut is great benefit In fact it
leaves you much better off than before. Aren't
the socialists" the most thoughtful beings alive
in figuring out things to help the workers!
just like Morris Hillquit over here who in
explaining" the reason why he is acting for
Russian capitalists by filing affidavts in court
asserting that the Sovets stole" their oil fields
gave as one reason that he is really doing the
Soviet Union favor, because he figured out
that it might cause the United States to recog-
nize the Soviets!
Great logic these socialists" have but after
Ramsays crack we guess the British workers
will tell him to go back to the King and finish
the jib.
the lob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-31
BY HARRY RAYMOND.

WITH the present upward surge of the revo-
W lutionary movement in Anerica-the wide
spread strike struggles, the struggles for unern-
ployment insurance and relief and against evc-
tons, the mass movement for Negro rights and
against lynching and the growing influence of
our Party and the Trade Union Unity League
among, great sections of the American working
class-it becomes necessary to build our revolu-
tionary publications into greater mass papers
catering to the widest sections of the working
class. In order to accomplish this we must
exert special effort to develop and organize a
more formidable workers correspondence move
ment.
The Daily Worker Labor Unity, Southern
Worker, vi Elore and Novy Mir have made great
strides forward in this direction Considerable
space is being allotted by these papers for the
publication of workers correspondence and
notes. and regularly workers letters appear in
their columns reporting on working class con-
dtions and struggles throughout the country
Workers correspondence on the whole has
been improving in both volume and content, but
we show a serious tagging behind in the organ
national aspect of this work, most of the cor
respondence appearing in our press being spon-
taneous, coming from individual workers and
very little coming from groups of organized
tories.
Must Build Groups.
1t is this phase of the work-the organiza-
tional phase-to which we must give special at
tention. Shop groups, factory groy~s neighbor-
hood groups of worker corresponds S must be
built throughout the country to send in regular
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-31
Labor" Day and the Youth

and girls in the mining camps because they
have helped greatly to carry on the fight
In the fight against the A. F. L. strikebreak-
ers, the young miners also carried on important
activity When it came to driving the United
Mine Workers strikebreaking speakers out of
the mining town and fighting against the at
tacks of the United Mine Workers gangsters, the
youth were also in the forefront. 1t is true that
in some cases insufficient effort was
made to organize the young miners. For time
there were cases where the young miners were
leading the back to-work movement. However
with the working out of program of youth de-
mands, and the organization of youth sections
and youth committees, they again came into the
struggle,
In the textile strike field the young workers
, have also carried on militant struggle. In
Lawrence, Paterson, Pawtucket, Putnam, etc.,
: the youth make up big percentage Of the tex
tile strikers. In the leadership of the strike are
many young workers. In Rhode Island, the
bosses tried to break the strike by arresting and
threatening to deport Ann Burlak, the young
strike lcs'' In Paterson, every day groups of
young = RS are being dubbed and arrested
for their activity in picketng the shops against
the combined Undertaking activity of the A.
F. Of L., Mustetes and Lovestoneite leadership.
The same has been true of strikes in the
Needle Trades, where the youth helped win the
dog-furriers strike and were actually the lead
ers in the Diana strike of 200 girls, won by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union.s
This year, the bosses and their agents will do
their utmost to win these fighting youth for
their position Of class collaboration and peace,
which actually means wage-cuts, speed-up and
bosses war preparations. Against this we must
win the youth for militant struggle against the
bosses and their agents. To do this the youth
must help turn bosses Labor" Day into real
Solidarity Day." with the fighting miners and
textile workers, by turning out en- masse to the
Solidarity Day demonstration and festival at
Starlight Park, Sept. 7th Labor Day..
Relief will help win these important strikes
Everyone must do their share to help. The
young workers have much to do in this connec-
ton Solidarity Day must be q huge success