davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-09-01
Dante Sacco in Italy
Son of Radical Martyr Is Now
Philosophy Student; Mother
Owns Park Concession.

IF P.)-On the fifth
anniversary of the execution of
Sacco and Vanzetti, Dante Sacco,
son of the radical martyr, was in
Italy studying under the tutor
ship of the millionaire nephew of
William James, the famous phil
osopher. Dante's mother, who
has remarked, is the owner Of =
concession at Boston's great
amusement park.
The two Italian anarchists were
executed on a framed murder
charge, victims of anti-foreigner
and anti-radical hysteria follow
ing the war. They were then
the worlds most famous prison
ers and millions protested their
death. Gov. Allan T. Fuller of
Massachusetts and Pres. A. L.
Lowell of Harvard were the last
of those responsible for the ex-
ecutions.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-01
SONG OF THE CHRISTIAN
WORKINGMEN

Our Master toiled, a carpenter
Of busy Galilee;
He knew the weight of ardent
tasks
And oftimes YEARLY,
He sought, apart, in earnest
prayer
For strength, beneath his load
of care.
He took a manly share Of work,
No thoughtless shirker He.
From dawn to dusk, before his
bench,
He labored faithfully.
He felt just pride in work well
done
And found rest sweet, at setting
sun
His Father worked, and He re-
joiced
That honest toll was his
To whom was given grace to know
Divinest mysteries:
And shall not we find toiling
good
Who serve in Labor's Brother
hood?
Thomas Curtis Clark.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-01
RECOGNITION OF LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 5

D"y ~ tHS OulJtu
States, the first Monday in
September, is a legal holiday in
all the states and District Column
bla, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alas
ka. The celebration of this day
was inaugurated by the Knights
Of Labor, who in 1882 held a
parade in New York, and again
in 1884 when a resolution bv
George R. Lloyd, one of the
knights Of Labor, was passed to
hold all parades on that day.
W~orkingmen Of all organizations
then began agitation to have the
day made a legal holiday, and on
March Is, 1887 the first law to
that effect was passed in Colo
RADIO. New York, New JERSEY
and Massachusetts soon followed
this example.
"In Europe the celebration of
the first of May as Labor Dav
was begun in 1890 with a dem
onstration in favor of the eight
hour day. 1t was, at this time
and for a few years later, much
feared and violently opposed by the
various governments, and there
were many clashes between the
police and soldiers and the work.
ingmen. 1t is now usually cele-
brated without trouble. In the
United States May Day is cele-
brated by the Socialist-Labor
party, but there is no attempt to
cease work on that day."
"The Labor Movement is a
term applied to the conscious.
united and persistent efforts of
the laboring people to improve
their economic and social condi-
tions. Organizations of laborers
have existed from time immemor-
ial. The labor movement grew
out of the industrial revolution
which brought about a change in
the manner and means of pro-
duction. The right of laborers to
organize has never been ques-
toned. What they may do after
organization has always been d
disputed question. For what NAV
be done legally by an individual
may not be done by a combina-
ton Of individuals. Americana.
The social legislation of the
past generation has demonstrated
the power of the working people
to achieve results when deter
mined to do so. A complete list
of these laws is impossible here
dealing as they do with strikes.
boycotts, free education, home
stead settlements, extended fran
chise, compensation for injuries
in industry, old age pensions. Yet
while we have achieved quite a
store of political liberty and
rights, we still, as the depression
has shown, need to go over a
long road to acquire even a small
store of industrial and economic
security, equality and feedom.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-01
CORK TO ATTEND MEET

New York-(F.P.)-M a m
Cork will be present at the ses-
sions of the World Congress
Against War, at Amsterdam on
Aug. 27-28, a cablegram states.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-01

Announcement is made that
the Soviet Union has engaged as
consultant DR.. Louis Cohen, a
leader in radio scientific circles.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-01
Published by the Silver Bow Trades and Labor Connective

n h c American
standard of liV-
ing m u : { be
maintained IN
ord err h a I
American insti-
buttons may not
be subject to
u erils of dis
content.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
INJUNCTION CURB
LINKED TO STRIKE
Ohio Troubles Followed, Mine
Officials State in Union
Attack.

BY the Associated Press.
Strikes in Ohio coal Izfines were
charged against the United Mine
Workers of America and linked with
recent enactment of the Norris anti
Injunction law in testimony before a
Senate Mining Subcommittee yester-
Gay by William P. Belden, counsel for
the Eastern Ohio Coal Operators
Association.
vigorous arraignment of the United
Mine Workers by another witness, E. L.
Thrower, general manager of w. H.
Warner Co. of Cleveland. mine oper-
ators, brought sharp protest from
Philip Murray, vice president of the
organization.
The operators expressed strong op-
position to the DaviS-Kelly bill for
Federal regulation of the bituminous
industry.
We have been running in Ohio since
1928 on an open-shop basis, year in
and year out" said Belden, without
friction and without trouble until less
than a week after you passed the
Norris bill They (the United Mine
Workers. called a strike and forced
the men out, men who wanted to come
back to work So the C01c~-->,-c sent
the militia out. Maybe it's better for
the Governor to send out the militia
than to get an injunction. don't
know"
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
CHIPS KEPT AS SOUVENIR
Pieces From Key and Capstone
Given to Father of Local
JeWeler in 1885.

Among the most cherished souvenirs
Of Henry C. Karr, local jeweler, are
number of chips from the capstone Of
the Washington Monument.
Thinking the stones might be Of in
terest in connection with the George
Washington Bicentennial celebration,
Nr. Karr described how they were
given to his father, Jacob Karr, in 1885.
Maj. G. ]. Lydeeker, U. S. A., Engi-
neer Commissioner of the District, on
January 8, 1885, directed P. H. Nc
Laughlin, superintendent of the Monu
ment at that time, to give Mr.. Karr the
chips from the key and capstone Of
the Monument.
The son, Henry Karr, whose estab-
lishment is at 1850 Connecticut ave-
nue., has held the pieces Of stone since
that time
Evening star., 1932-05-08
POLICE HEAD ARRIVES

Capt. Hickey Will Take Charge of
Park Force.
Capt. Doyle o. Hickey, Field Artil-
lery. U. S. A, who is to be the new
superintendent of the Park Police
early next month, reached Washington
yesterday.
Capt. r. c. Montgomery, the present
superintendent. who also is am Army
officer in the Field Artillery, expects to
go on leave early next month and re-
port for 2-year course at the Com
mand and General Staff School of the
Army. at Fort Leavenworth, KanS, in
September
Capt Hickey will assume his new
post about June s.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Twelve thousand daffodils have lust
bloomed in st. James Park, London.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

sicians everywhere recommend it
as agentle, Observation-Disclosures
irritating and non habit-f forming.
After that-take Pluto Water
every Sunday morning regularly
and you'll be rid of this health.
destroying blight. You'll do
sUerything with new vim and
pleasure.
Two sizes-20c and 45c-at all
drug counters; on trains, steam.
ships; and at hotels.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

81 feel miserable!"
"Well, you do look a bit run
down, Helen. Were you out late
last night?"
"No -o-o. that's not it. I've
been this way for days. Dull head
ache. :. no appetite at all. and
just look at my color isn't it
awful?"
'T'll bet you've got ASTHENIA
...atleastitsounds that way to me.
lone of the girls in the auditing
departmentw was troubled the same
as you are and she cleared it up
in a few days with Pluto Water.
"Said her brother told her about
the ten-day treatment they give
at French Lick Springs. She took
a fifth of q glass of Pluto Water
in a glass of hot water every
morning for ten days, then kept
it up every Sunday morning.
'It's months since she's had even
the sign of a headache. :. and she's
on the go all the time. Never saw
such a change in a girl in my life.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
ASTHENIA

that's pulling you down. tThe
want or loss of strength; debility;
diminution of the vital forces. ..
often due to intestinal micro
organisms.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Church Play Friday.

The Congress Heights M E. Church
Players will present The Old Fash
ioned Mother" in the Foundry M E.
Church Friday night at 8:I5 o'clock
The play is in three acts and will be
the fifteenth performance of the church
plaVerS
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Fact Is, while I wouldn't say she Is
really pretty, her skin is as clear
as q baby's, and her eyes have u
sparkle that fairly melts you.
why don't you try Pluto for ten
days? Believe III start myself
in the morning :. come on, let's
each Of US get q bottle tonight"
Quick luncheons.. frantic noon
day shopping >. the four O'Clock
mail rush doubling up of work
:. the day-in-and-day-ou grind
are playing havoc with many an
Office worker.
Yet just because they're "rsgu-
lar" they neVsr dream that their
Uitoiity is being seppsd by accu-
nuiated poisens.
Why not decide right now 10 rid
yourself Of ASTHENIA--and stay
rid of it! Take Pluto Water every
morning for ten mornings-and
see new rooridiafsn daysi You'll
be amazed how this gentle treat
ment will change your entire view
point. :. make you as keen and
alert as you have ever been in
your life. =. starty you back on the
road to abundant health.
Try it'll Don't miss q day-take
Pluto Water every morning as
recommended (one-fifth glass in
four-ffths glass of hot water)
for ten straight days. Gently and
thoroughly cleanse your system
of every vestige of those health
destroying impurities. Then you
will understand why for nearly 80
years, from all over the world,
people have travelled to French
Lick Springs for this Today Pluto
Water treatment. And why ply
Evening star., 1932-05-08
English Town CrimeleSs.

No criminal court has been held in
Oakham, England, for seven years. The
town has no theater, pawnshop or
prison.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
Death of 'Doc" Comegys

Charles E. Comegys, 81, for more
than forty years drug salesman
on the Eastern Shore, died sudden
ly on Tuesday night of last week
at his home at Cliff City, Kent
county, Md. Mr.. Comegys, known
throughout the peninsula as doc, "
mas been q sufferer from heart dis
ease for a number of years. He
was taken with a heart attack in
one of Chestertown's stores on
Tuesday morning and after being
removed to his home seemed to
have fully recovered. At night
about six o'clock he suffered an
other attack from which he died
an hour later. He is survived by
his widow, one son, Page Comegys,
of Easton. and one daughter, Mrs.
James NJ. Chamberlain, of West
chester, Pa. Funeral services were
held Friday with interment in Old
St Paul's Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page one)

Methodist Episcopal Church of
Smyrna and a regular attendant
when his health would permit. He
is survived by one son Ralph JEFF
ferson, a rural letter carrier from
the Smyrna Post Office and well
known in Jr. o. U. A. M. circles,
and two grand children, Joseph
Russell and Mary Esther jefferson.
Funeral services were held from
his late residence on Mt. Vernon
street on Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, in charge of Rev. R. K.
Stephenson, a former pastor of AS
bury Church, assisted by Rev. Paul
Elliott, pastor of Nazarene Church,
Smyrna. Interment was made in
the family lot in Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10

meeting woods, three miles south
east of Dover at the time, and the
car went down slight embanE-
ment where there was formerly a
pathway for horses, and struck an
abutment of some sort which threw
his body through the windshield of
the car. Mr.. Jenkins received cuts
about the head and face. and al
though the extent Of his injuries is
not known, his conditions is not
thought to be critical.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
CHICKEN THIEVES

Our esteemed contemporary
the Kent News of Chester
town, Md, is concerned over
the stealing of poultry over on
the Eastern Shore and quite
pertinently asks the question
Cant thieves be caught?" 1t
says: "The stealing of poultry
in Kent county has become
serious. The News last week
mentioned a number of losses.
Saturday night Edgar Pen
nington's hennery near Ken
nedyville was robbed of over
100 fowls while Mr.. Starkey
nearly opposite lost about 80
chickens. Mr.. Mcmahon on
the Jarrell-Wickes farm near
Chestertown lost 40 hens be-
sides a number of young pull
let's. Chicken thieves made a
raid on the poultry yard of w.
E. Loud, at Worton, this week
and made away with about
thirty-five chickens. It would
be difficult to estimate the
value of the poultry which has
been stolen from the farms
and town roosts during the
year with no clue whatever to
the identity Of the thieves,
who seems able to elude the
police authorities who have
made a determined effort to
capture them" /
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
FORMER SMYRNA PASTOR
Rev. Adam Stengle, Wilmington.
Given Purse on S8th Birthday


Rev. Adam Stengle, d. D., Civil
war veteran, and pastor emeritus
OF McCabe Memorial M. E. Church
Wilmington, who observed his SSth
birthday anniversary last Friday,
was honored at services held in
that church on Sunday. DIR. r.StengIe
however, due to slight illness was
unable to be present. At the morn
ing service at McCabe Church
resolution of praise for DR..
Stengle's long and useful life in the
Christian ministry was adopted.
and announcement made by Harry
3. Eaton, president of the Board of
Public Education, who is an official
Of the church, that a purse had
been assembled for the venerable
clergyman. Following the service,
t. Blair Ely and G. L: r. Thomp-
son, who were designated by the
congregation to present the purse
to DR.. Stengle, called at his home,
4O7 West Twenty-first street, Will
.mington. The purse was rendered
him informally by the two church
officers, who expressed the hope
that they would be privileged to
present similar gift every year
for many more years. The veteran
minister and member of the c.. A.
r., thanked Mr.Ely and MI. .Thomp-
son and asked them to convey his
thanks to all who shared in the
gift, as wei as to all his friends in
the McCabe congregation. Friday
evening a family dinner was held
at the home of the veteran minister
at which the Rev. and Mrs. James
w. Colona, son-in-law and daugh-
ter of the Rev. Mr.. Stengle, and
three grandchildren attended. Rev.
Mr.. Stengle has another son in
Washington, but he was unable to
/ be present.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
it's superiority warrants"
DIVERSIFIED CROPS

The people of Delaware
have long needed the injunc-
tion mot to put all of the eggs
in one basket" Those engag-
ed in agriculture have diversi-
fled their crops. The indust-
rial field is broken up in like
manner. The money invest
ed in the soil, as well as in
manufacture, is not all applied
in the same direction in either
instance. The advantage of
such a program is, of course,
apparent, where Incidental
factors make such an arrange
ment possible. Being near the
great centres of population in
the East, our state has a mar
ket for many things that can
not be advantageously mar
keted by some of the Far
West states. Our situation is
beneficial, relatively
considered, to manufacturing.
We do not, therefore have to
rely upon single crops or sin
gle industries, as some com
do. Whether our
people realize fully the prefer
red position our geographical
gives us in this re-
spect is doubtful. 1t is quite
certain, however, that our for
tunate status is apparent to
observing visitors, as was
pointed out by Louis J. Taber,
of the National
Grange, in an address at Uni
versity of Delaware. He said
Delaware is in better condi-
ton than most of the states /
have visited. The answer is
in diversified agriculture and
industry" 1t is apparent, |
therefore, that our people are
on the right track when it
comes to making the best use
possible of our natural re-
sources. There seems no need
to change the program, al
though there is need Of doing
the job better, if we can.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity


Millington, Md, August g. A
party of twenty-four from Milling
ton visited Gettysburg. Pa, Aug
ust End, and had very pleasant
trip. They were transported by
Nat Bramble, in his bus.
Charles Rollison and family, who
have been occupying the c. S.
Church home in Millington, have
returned to Chestertown and Mr..
Church and family, who have been
living in Georgetown, returned this
week to their home here.
Mrs. ]. H. Clendaniel and two
sons, Jack and Bill Tylden, are
spending some time with the form
er's brother and sister-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Merritt Brice.
Mrs. William Stevens, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, have returned home af-
ter pleasant visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Radnor.
Mrs. Mary Howe and children,
of Hamlet, N. c., are guests of her
sister, Miss Martha G. Hazel.
Mrs. John L. Smith spent a few
days last week with her brother,
Lewis Price, of Worton.
Miss Lassell Rittenhouse, of Bal
timore, has been visiting Miss
Mabel Comegys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jones and
Mrs. Helen Phillips, of Stamford
Conn, have been visiting the lat
ter's sister, Miss Ruth Bowman.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
DROWNED IN DOVER LAKE
C. l.. Turner, Negro, Seized With
Cramps While Swimming

Charles L. Turner, negro, 21, of
Middletown, was drowned at Silver
Lake, Friday night, when seized
with cramps while swimming with
25 other negroes. His struggles
were witnessed by Fletcher Robin
son, Sara Henry and Dorothy JEFF
ferson, negroes, who succeeded in
locating his body and taking it
ashore. Believing that he might
still be alive, Dr. E. M Vaughn
was summoned, but pronounced
him dead. Deputy Coroner Albert
J. McCrery, who investigated the
case, released the body to Turner's
relatives.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
DELAWARE APPLES

Soon our markets will be
over1owing with the fruit,
and until after the coming of
the new year apples will be
the outstanding of the staple
fruits of our curb markets,
and the most sought after.
As the Every Evening truly
says: "There can be nothing
so delicious as the flesh and
flavor of apples grown in mid
Delaware, where the sandy
soils permit the trees to draw
moisture from inexhaustible
underground sources. Our
growers, however, have hard
ly reached the degree of effic-
iency in marketing the fruit
that has been attained by or
chardists of the Northwest.
The apples from those sec
tions, though said to be infer
ior to our own, usually sell for
twice as much as Delaware
fruit-even as much as five
cents each in our own mark
cts. Perhaps the attractive
manner Of their display to
buyer and the care exercised
in grading them may account
largely for the higher prices
they bring, and possibly the
same method of preparing
Delaware fruit for sale would
bring it the price recognition
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In
tereSt Cleaned From the Vicinity

lte1nS Oh feTSO1dt anu oOc1dl HI
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Sudlersville, Md, Aug. 9.-Mrs
Victor Gillespie, Misses Peggy
Yarnall, Helen Gillespie, Trixie
Phillips. Margaret Stevens OF
town; Miss Rachel Hicks, of West
Chester, Pa, and Miss Virginia
Hildreth of Philadelphia, have been
enjoying a house party at Powers
bungalow on the Chester River.
They entertained a number of
guests during their stay.
Miss Frances Hollifield, of Balti-
more, has been the guest of Miss
Amanda Roe. Miss Roe, Miss
Hollifield and Miss Sarah Roe have
been spending a week at Miss
Roe's cabin on the Corsica.
Mr. Edward Gillespie has been
spending a week as the guest of DR..
Hazel aboard his yacht cruising
the tributaries of the Chesapeake
Bay.
Miss Ellen Esther Benton, of
New Castle, Delaware, is the guest
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Johnson.
Mr.. Wayne Phillips has been
spending this week with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel
Phillips, Wilmington.
Mr.. Henry Baxter has been at
Easton Hospital recovering from
an appendicitis operation, which he
underwent the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jenson of
Lansdown, Pa, visited Mrs. Jen-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gillespie, last week Mrs. Giles
pie returned with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenson and will visit them at their
cottage at the shore for two weeks.
Mr.. Gillespie is spending some
time with his sisters Mrs. Edgar
Yarnall and Miss Emma Gillespie.
Mr.. Howard Benson, of West
minister, Maryland, has been the
guest of his nieces the Misses Mer-
rick.
Miss Elvira Sudler of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. Foster Sudler.
Miss Elizabeth Lukens, of Upper
Darby, Pa, was a recent guest of
Miss Helen Yarnall. Miss Lukens
returned home last week accom-
panied by Miss Yarnall who will be
her guest.
Miss Margaret Ellen Paynter
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Sloan, at Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloan's cottage on the Elk River.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Redden have
as their recent guest Mrs. Redden's
sister, Miss Mary Chance and Miss
Edith Duvall, of Philadelphia. Miss
Chance and Miss Duvall after leav-
ing Sudlersville will visit Annapolis
Washington and points in Virginia
and North Carolina before return
ing to Philadelphia.
Messrs- Spencer Walls, Harry
Peters, w. w. Morgan and Alan S.
Walls, have returned from a visit
to Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
Mrs. Emma Kemp, Atlantic City

Mrs. Emma B. Kemp, widow of
Joseph r. Kemp and a sister of the
late Mrs. Henry Curry of Smyrna,
a former resident of this town, and
an aunt of Mrs. William G. Roe of
this town, died at her late home at
Atlantic City. N. J., on Saturday,
at the age of SO years. Mrs. Kemp
was born and spent her early life
in Smyrna moving to Philadelphia
to live after leaving here. She is
survived by one son, Ernest Kemp
of Atlantic City, N. j., and several
nieces and nephews. Mrs. w. C.
Roe is the only niece living in
Smyrna The remains were inter
red at Glenwood Cemetery on Mon
day with services in charge of Rev.
r. K Stephenson.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
FOR SALE

Under the provisions of Chan.
1913, Vol. "a, Delaware Laws We
will sell for storage charges Olds-
mobile Coupe, Motor No. F-167264
serial No. DSC-2779 August 18th
at 200 P. NJ.
ENNIS & DEAKYNE, Smyrna
$40 1t
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

l wish to announce I am can
didate for representative to the
Legislature from the third repre-
sentative district (Kenton Hundredl
of Kent County, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic and hide
pendent voters. Your support will
be appreciated.
$40 st EDWARD HUGHES
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
FOR SALE

Under the provisions of Chan
1913, Vol. "a, Delaware Laws D.
will sell for storage charges Paige
Coupe, Motor No. 417464 AugIIst
18th, at 200 P. M.
ENNIS & DEAKYNE, Smyrna
$40 1t
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
swOONs AT WHEEL OF AUTO
Il. w. jenkins, Dover Resident, Be-
comes Unconscious; Injured

OOff'N' N-'Oof1VN11osI~5, H'FItH1NN
E. w. Jenkins, prominent resi-
dent of Dover, is in a serious con-
dition in the Kent General Hospital
suffering from undetermined in
juries received when he lost con-
sciousness while driving Monday
morning, and his car crashed into
an abutment. Mr.. Jenkins, who is
about 20 years old, but very active,
was driving at about z a. M, Mon
day along the road from Dover to
Camden. He was alone and it is
supposed he had an attack Of vert
igo, and became unconscious. He
was near the old Camden camp