davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-11

standing local leaders of the United
Mine Workers and constables led by
Sheriff Seamen, have attacked and
arrested miners. All meetings have
been banned and homes of strikers
and sympathizers have been raided.
Attempts are being made to frame
many miners and strike leaders on
the pretext that ia sticks of dyna-
mite were found in the strike head
quarters when it was raided and that
500 sticks Of dynamite were stolen
from local store. No dynamite was
found in the homes of any of the
miners.
Relief rations which the miners
were given was taken away by the
thugs, leaving the miners to starve.
Outstanding among the leaders of
the raids are ohm Masco, Joe Uhnicks
OF the American Legion, Archie Kan
ichick, Frank Andler, Camille, Mike
Bellock and John Parella of the u.
M. w. A.
Resign From Legion
Resentment among the miners Is
intense against these brutal attack
Many rank and file Legionnaires are
withdrawing their membership from
the American Legion.
While the reign OF terror and the
lack Of leadership has succeeded in
temporarily forcing the miners back
to the mines, many are quitting their
jobs in disgust and bitterness.
Mass protests are being prepared
throughout Western Pennsylvania to
mobilize all forces to reestablish the
fighting ranks of the miners
All workers organizations are asked
to send protest kilograms to Sheriff
Seaman OF Washington County at
Washington, Pa, demanding the re-
lease Of the arrested workers and the
right Of the miners to hold meetings
and strike against their miserable
conditions.
Relief is vital necessity. With no
funds to carry on the fight and to
provide food for the miners, robbed
by the deputy Sheriffs, the miners
struggle is in great danger of defeat.
Rush funds Immediately to the relief
headquarters at 1924 Fifth Avenue
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-11

the way.
After brief rest i'll Newark, the
veterans piled into trucks on their
way to Philadelphia where they were
to stay overnight.
Two hundred and six disabled vet
Grams, part OF the VEF., travelled
ahead in buses, the cloudy weather
making it impossible for them to put
up with the excitement of the march.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-11
Paraguay Formally
Declares War, Has
Been Fighting Months

ASUNCION, Paraguay, May TO-
Paraguy formally declared war on
Bolivia today. after months of I'M
declared warfare raging for the pos
session of the Gran Chaco region.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-11
OVER $4,000 MARCH IN
new YORK AGAINST HITLER
United Front Workers. Contingent In Separate
Columns Only Fighting Groups
Demand Release of ThaeImann and Other
Nazi Victims
March Forced on Leaders of Jewish Congress,
Who Are Against Anti-Fascist Struggle

NEW YORK.-More than 100000 marched against Ger
ascsm yesterday afternoon The demonstration against
the Hitler regime finally called by the leaders of the Jewish
Congress under of the The Congress
have to date been doing their ste growing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-11
JOBLESS SEAMEN BARRICADE NY.
MISSION, FIGHT AGAINST EVICTION
Police Chop Through Doors, Blackjack Sailor;
Arrest Sc; Marine Union Rouses Protest

NEW YORKHundIed unemployed
Jane street Mission sol West Street
tempted eviction
reinforced By radio
using fire battered in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-11
Price Rise, Increase
in Hours, Belle the
Roosevelt "Prosberity"
Building Construction Continues Decline; Car
loadings Fail To Expand; Retail Sales
Continue To Fall Off

AKRON, o. May 10Foowing of that
wage cut Of IL and hah general
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber today working
the office staff would be increased
that
the bayhoo statements being
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-11
UNDECLARED MARTIAL LAW IN FIERCE
ATTACK ON AVELLA MINE STRIKERS
8 Active Strikers Jailed, Miners Homes Raided,
Starved Back to Work, Protests Started

AVELLA PA vicious to martial
been uneashd against the miners
strike leaders active
been jailed and four $4,000 sheri
modified Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-11
NEWS FLASH

NEW YoRkoyer 1000 Negro and whit. workers greeted the Washing
nine socycr de4ended heS rcaNy h AabanA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-11
BRITISH PRINCE STONED

bNIIISH FhINCE oIONED
MANCHESTER, England, May 10.
"A large stone was thrown at Prince
George at Eccles today as he was on
his way in an automobile to the
Manchester airport. The prince saw
it coming and ducked,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

Tho sugar crop of the Philip. pines last season was 20 per cent greater than that of the year be- fore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Junior College
 Files Petition
Asks Additional Powers From the General
 Assembly

Senator David doldstein, prosi- dent of the senate, introduced a bill to-day In tho general assembly Connecticut to grant the associate authorizing the Junior college of in arts degree. Inquiry at the col. lego developed tho information that this move had been under dis. eusslon for the past two years.
 President b. Everett Cortright stated that the associate In arts degree is already being granted by seVenty.flve junior colleges, ono Of them being located in Now Eng land, and that while this degree had not been as completely stand. ardized as had the bachelors, mas. ters and doctors degrees, in gen. eral 1t was granted to mark the completion of the fourteenth year
 "olr four-year college course was moro or less an aeeident," President Coftright stated, "result- Ing from influences from Great Britain and the continent" He stated that practically one-half of all students in the country admit. tod to the freshman year do not proceed beyond the sophomore year and that he felt strongly that students who did not complete the four year course had Q sense of failure, which was unfortunate both for, them and for society.
 "There are 100000 students in the 4o9 junior colleges in America to-day," he stated, land from past experience, less than b0,00o of these will proceed to tho senler college or university. It seems only fair, therefore, that Q recognition of the completion of the four. teenth year should be had in the form of some title or degree as an evidence of accomplish ment." He stated further that when parents and students recognized the end of the fourteenth year as c legitimate and desirable educational goal, that it would be possible to ars range courses Of study in the fresh. man and sophomore years that would increase the usefulness of students as future citizens far more than did the first two years Of the traditional college eurrieu. lufa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
UTILITIES ARE
 GIVEN ADVICE
 BY AN EXPERT

New York, Jan 27-(UP)-The utility industry is taking Q new at- titude toward the public, Charles A. Stone, chairman of the board of stone & Webster, Inc, said to-day in Q statement prepared for the United Press.
 Ut Is now recognizing that utll. ity management Is responsible for inspiring public confidence in tho industry" he continued. "The pub- lic, looking upon electricity as a staple product, asks why electricity is not subject to the same munich pal control as tho water supply.
 Ut Is up to tho utility manage. ment to show tho public that elec. trleity, unlike water supply, de- ponds on q constantly changing art, and hence demands, in tho public interest, Q flexible management and steadily improved plan"
 stone urged that tho industry on. deavor to win back confidence, Ho set forth several items of policy that should Do pursued In the pros cess,
 "Utility management must seek to have It's business we'll and econ- omienlly run In accord with the best modern praetiee," he said, Supervisory services must be do. signed to provide savings, not to divert profits. For financial and rate purposes an effort should Do made to value all properties in ae. cord with generally recognised principles. The benefits of progress should Do equitabiy divided among customers, employees, and owners Lastly, publication of full and un. derstandable reports should Do on. eouraged,n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
RABBI SHEINKOPH
 LECTURE TONIGHT
Third in Series to Be De. Iivered at the Hebrew
 Institute
ON LANGUAGES

Rabbi Moses D. sheinkopf will deliver his third of q series of lec- lures of the Friday night forum to- night at the Waterbury Hebrew 1n- stitutc at S:30 o'clock, taking for his subject, "Foreign Languages and Their Influence on Jewish Life"
 He will view primarily with the Greek, Arabic, German and Eng fish languages and will explain about our great men who have written in those languages and their great contribution to Jewish thought.
 After the lecture . discussion period will follow. The forum conn mittee is made up of Chairman Abraham Matzk.a Samuel Wilton, Samuel Henes, A. s. Fucker. Nor. hris Siller and Aaron Solomon. The fourth lecture will be given Friday evening, February i7 at tho Hebrew Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
SETTLE SUIT IN RECORD TIME
GOOD SHOW AT BUCKINGHAM HALL
Presented Last Night By Employees of lnterna.
 tiOnal Silver Co
TN AID OF MILK FUND

A program chockful of enter. tainment was presented by ems ployes of the International Silver co in their annual minstrel and dance at Buckingham hall last night before an audience or sevs ernl hundred enthusiastic follow- CTS. The proceeds of the event are to be turned over to the milk fund,
 The stage, set up as . night club, "The SilvOr Spoon" was made at. tractive by the guest couples seated around tables, with Harry Brink mans orchestra of to one sido. George Brown made an able mas ter of ceremonies and kept things moving in grand style.
 Feature entertainers were Viola and Andy Masone in song and dance numbers, Mildred and Helen Roche, Jackie Degnan and Eddie Toy, two competent end men, Car n,ella Marciano, Helen Donahue, Josiah Evans, Eddie stack, Patrick Hogan, Charles Connors, Billie Carbon and James Moore.
 Guests at the tables included:
 Mary Hobart, Thomas Calvin, Nlckolas Reno, Frances Guarrern, Katherine Kelly, Daniel Negaro,, Andrew Dalton, Carmelo Marcian- na, Alice LaPointe, Merwln Grohs, Jack Phelan, Viola Masone.
 Anna Taglin, Andrew Masonc, Harold Andrews, Mildred Roche, Edith Lango, Patrick Hogan, Jos- eph LaRivere, Edward stack, Car mon Moffo, Charles Corners.
 Josephine DeLeo, Josiah Evans, Ida Clark, Helen Donahue, Henry McHugh, Billy Carbon, Emma Lee Pore, Helen Roche, George Kane, Mary Manfredi, the Belcourt sis. tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

Knocked down and severity In. ,ured by tho defendant's car ,,. atSsp a,yn dr,v"way hr own in Watertown, EdwarH eIs,, SaiySJ sas,e Jr, to-day started Q civst l. 2 ,o ot,on in the common pleas court tM '', which damages of $io,ooo are sn,wht' sn % Adam and Joseph KOS ioskv of Watortown are named ae- i'Iudi IMceording to the complaint e the yn~ngster was standing m tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
$1O, ,OOO Action Of Local Man Withdrawn
 From Common Pleas
Osborne Brown Filed Litigation Last Month, Naming PlainviIIe Firm and New Haven Man in Accident That Resulted in Severe Injuries

A Sl0,Oo0 damage suit that was filed last month was to-day with. drawn from the docket of the conn mon pleas court, making one of the quickest dispositions of . case in court history. The suit was that of Osborne Brown of Waterbury against Clement Bieu of New Ha. ven and Llpplo Bros. of Plainville.
 Tho local man was walking along the College highway In Cheshire last December z, when the defendant Bieu's car caroomed off the Lippio Bros. truck and ran into him. He was thrown to the ground and severely injured, In. cludlnR fractured arm and Jagged decorations of the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Father Conlon On
 the Air Sunday

Next Sunday afetrnoon at 1880 o'clock over Station wABC of New York and associated stations, Rev Thomas P. Conlon, o. P. will be heard as the principal speaker of the Columbia Broadcasting com. pany's weekly feature, "Chureh of the Air" Father Conloh director of Holy Name societies in the United States, is the son of MT and Mrs Thomas E. Conlon of this city. Ho recently visited Waterbury to address members of the Holy Name society of St Margaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Watertown Autoists
 In $1O,OOO Suit
Edward Sakle, Jr, Starts Action to Recover for
 Injuries in Auto Mishap

driveway of his home on Green- wood avenue, Watertown, Decem- ber i5, last, when the defendant's car operated by Joseph Koslosky skidded on the roadway and swerved toward the plaintiff The youngster was knocked to tho ground suffering q fractured arm, fractured skull and fractured leg, Tho injuries to his arm and leg are severe In nature and will dis- ablo him permanently, 1t Is charged In tho complaint which Is return uble In February. Attorney Vincent A. Miller brings the action for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
'o MILAN NEW s YORK CITY

Bishop John ]. Milan of Hartford officiated at the pontifical mass nt the Church of St Paul the Apostle In Now York city Wednesday in honor of the diamond jubilee of the Paulist Fathers. Ten bishops and hundreds of clergymen att tended the celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

WOMEN'S SILK HOsIERY-With lace run. stop" and picot tops S0r GnlHoH, Duf
 sf!MI.SERVICE SILK HoSlERY-Lisle hem and sole--hrst quality S0e oHILDREN's MUSLIN SLIPS ? for S0c Embroidery trimmed ,.,... wv INFANTS FTIANNELETTE PAJAMAS-one and two years for S0r only ,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,, wv P,SETnEh snxr TOILET 12 cakes soc pAaMoLivE snHo TOILET 8 cakes soc "S,EHMAiD" sXHMs BATH 2 2'"r' soc
 SALlS ','',,,,,'',','',,
 PoNp,s lGSls,,,sS CLEANSING 3 phs'' soc 1 BOTTLG WO0DBURY'S SHAMPOO AND 1 CAKE CASTLE SOAP S0~ both for ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, KOTEX SANITARY 2 pkgs. E0~ NAPKINS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,O wv KLEltNEX- 2 pkgs. Enc Cleansing tissues ,,,,,,,,,.~ wv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
DULL IN ,, ro,r,r Dos~ ~ THE POLICE COUNT

rhs one lone case on tho docket in police court this morn'hs ws os that of Joseph Zadrosny, eH V. S60 orange street. No evldence CSna wsa recorded as Q continuance so 1v" .," ruary ist was granted. He s WI eharged with non.support, it peins his second appearance withihs s'" months' time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

The withdrawal papers were signed by Anthony Luke Stapleton of Cheshire for the plaintiff, A. B. o'Keefe for Lipplo Bros. and NJ. D. Gormley of Naugatuek for Bleu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

To spend Christmas and New Year with her husband, Marie Ney. of London, is making Q journey or ie,0O0 miles to Singapore ana Fe' turn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
BILL OF COMPLAINT DISMISSED

Judges Adkins, Heating and Knott
in the Circuit Court for Cecil coun-
ty, handed an opinion dismissing the
bill of complaint of William Sterling
Evans and Standby Evans, officers
of the Powers Foundry Company, of
Elkton, also declaring the said COM
pany insolvent. The court appoint
ed William j. Bratton and James F.
Evans as receivers.
The court action was tie out
growth of suit brought some weeks
ago by Thomas B. Miller, William J.
Fenton, John B. Morrow, William
j. Bratton, Elva G. Denney and Car
RE G. Gilpin to have the company
legally declared insolvent The
suit was heard before the court On
May 20 last, William j. Bratton and
E. D. E. Rollins, Esqs., representing
the plaintiffs. while James F. Evans
and Joshua Clayton, Esqs., repre-
sented the defendants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
TO IMPROVE MUCH
TRAVELLED HIGHWAY
New Bridge Across Deer Creek
VIII Eliminate Danger
GUS Curves And Short
en- ROute I

The plans of the State Roads
Commission for the improvement of
Route No. 1, which crosses the Sus-
quehanna river at Conowingo, pro-
vides for the taking of the kinks
out of the road where it winds
around the Deer Creek hills and
crosses that stream, by relocating
that section of the roadway entirely.
Beginning at a point near Black
burns Lodge, it will run in almost
straight line toward Conowingo
Bridge for a distance of 97-10O
miles. 1t will be of the latest type
concrete construction. with the
grades and curves conforming TO the
best road building and should short
en- the trip to Baltimore by several
miles. The new route will be a
considerable distance north of the
present location.
1t is understood that the reloca-
ton of the pike at Porter's Bridge
will be taken up Immediately after
this contract is let, both projects be-
ing put through because of the al
lottment of Federal funds in the
Public Works bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
CECIL COUNTY MEDICAL So
CIETY

The meeting of the Cecil County
Medical Society was held at the
beautiful summer home of DR.. Ii.
A. Cantwell, at Hances Point, Sat
urday, July 26. The following doc
tors enjoyed the hospitality of DR..
and Mrs. Cantwell: Drs. Douglas
Davidson, Olin S. Allen, R. w. Tom
linson, ]. w. Bastain, H. e. Watson.
of Wilmington. Del; DR.. w. e. Egg
bert. Chester, Pa; DR.. c. l.. Barry,
Oxford, Pa; DR.. John w. Downes,
Newark, Del; DR.. C. 1. Benson. DR..
Walter Kirk, Port Deposit; DR.. J..
II. Bates, DR.. V. H. Mcknight, Dr.
]. l.. Trone, Elkton; DR.. Catherine
Goodson, Cecilton; DR.. V. II. Davis,
Chesapeake City; DR.. Ernest Row.
land, Liberty Grove; DR.. R. c. Dod-
son, Rising Sun.
The lady guests were Mrs. v. H.
Mcknight, Mrs. H. C. Watson, Mrs.
r. c. Dodson and Miss Frances Gel
ty, Bristol, Tenn.
A general round table discussion
was enjoyed by the Doctors, and af-
ter a round of golf and bathing by
the members a wonderful buffet
luncheon was served by Mrs. Can't
well and her host of lovely girls.
The medical Society voted this day
the most enjoyable of the year and
hope they may have the pleasure of
being with DR.. Cantwell again next
year.
R. c. DODSON, M. d.
Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
EXAMINATION
FOR POSTMASTER
To Fill Vacancy At Rising Sun
u. 5. Civil Service Com
petitiye Examination

To fill the vacancy in the position
of postmaster in Rising Sun, Md,
the United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced, at the re-
ouest of the Postmaster General and
in accordance with an order OF the
President, an open competitive ex-
animation.
To be eligible for the examine
ton, an applicant must be citizen
of the United States, must reside
within the delivery of the post Of
flee for which the examination is
held, must have so resided for at
least one year next preceding the
date set for close of receipt of APP
plications, must be in good physical
condition. and within the prescribed
age limits. The competition is
open to both men and women.
Under the terms of the Executive
order, the Civil Service Commission
will certify to the Postmaster Gen
eral the names of the highest three
qualified eligibles, if as many as
three are qualified, from which the
Postmaster General may select one
for nomination by the President.
Confirmation by the Senate is the
final action.
Applicants will be required to as
semble in an examination room for
scholastic tests, and will also be
rated on their education and bust
ness experience and fitness. The
Civil Service Commission will make
inquiry among representative bust
ness and professional men aid wom-
en- of the community concerning the
experience, ability, and character OF
each applicant, and the evidence
thus secured will be considered in
determining the ratings to be as
signed to the applicants.
The Commission states that pres
idential postmasters are not in the
classified civil service and that its
duties in connection with appoint
ments to such positions are to hold
examinations and to certify the re-
suits to the Postmaster General.
The Commission is not interested in
the political, religious, or fraternal
affiliations of any applicant The
receipt of applications will close
August 81, 1888.
The salary attached to the office is
| $2100 per annum.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the post
office for which the examination is
held, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton, d. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items OF Social Nature OF In
terest To Our Readers

Miss Frances Getty. of Bristol,
Tenn, is visiting Mrs. r. G. Dodson
Miss Bye, of Lewisville, was the
guest of Miss Dorothy Cameron over
the weekend.
Miss Mary Brokaw was the guest
of Miss Isabel Mccoy, of Cecilton,
the past week.
Miss Florence Shepherd, of Wilm-
ington. is spending some time with
Miss Mary Brumfield.
Miss Shirley Evans Ewing return
ed Sunday from an extended visit to
relatives in Cumberland. Md
Mrs. Annie McNamee, of Perry
vile has been spending some time
at the home of her son, A. M. Me
Nance and family.
Ruth Biles, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor r. Biles, is spending the
month of August at Camp Lauder
dale, Cambridge. N. Y.
Miss Nancy Stuart is visiting her
brother, William Stuart, in Chicago,
and enjoying the wonders at the
Century of Progress Exposition.
Misses Barbara Simms and Patsy
Kohen of Oregon, who have been
touring the East, were recent guests
of William Henry and family, on
their way to Los Angeles. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deibert, of
Norfolk, Va, formerly of Cecil
county, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Esther Margaret, to
Mr.. Alfred Allison Arbogast on Sat
urday, July l, in Norfolk.
Mrs. Thomas Wilmer, of Better
ton, has announced the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Sara Anna Will
mer, to Norman Lewis, of Brooklyn.
Md. The ceremony was performed
in Ellicott City, on July 9Th.
M. U. Zimmerman and Evans E.
Ewing were weekend visitors at
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware's popu-
lar ocean resort, and attended the
Press Association banquet at Bel
haven Hotel on Saturday evening.
Miss Ethel Gregg, daughter of
Mrs. Amos Ely, and Martin Adams,
both of Newark, Del, were married
Monday, July oath, at Bel Air, by
the Rev. McCafiin, at the Grace M.
P. Parsonage. The bride is con-
nected with the Bell Telephone Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
FARM BUREAU ANNUAL PICNIC

Cecil County Farm Bureau will
hold its second annual outing at
White Crystal Beach, near Earle
vile, on Wednesday next, August 8.
Representatives from the Maryland
Farm Bureau and the University of
Maryland Extension Service will be
present and have part in the pro-
gram.
This annual event of the Farm
Bureau has taken the place of Farm
ers' Day, which for years was held
annually at Port Deposit. Among
the speakers will be one from the u.
S. Department of Agriculture, who
will explain the new wheat program.
Farmers and their families are ex-
pected to arrive on the grounds at
about 10 o'clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
WATER AND SEWER SYSTEM
FOR CHESAPEAKE CITY

The town of Chesapeake City has
made application to the Federal
Government, under the National Re-
construction Act, for funds for a
water and sewer system. By the
provisions of the Reconstruction Act.
which Rising Sun also hopes to take
advantage of for the construction of
a sewer system, 500 of the fund is
donated outright by the Federal
Government, and the remainder
loaned at 40. to extend over a per-
iod of 25 years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
PAROLE OR PARDON ASKED FOR
THREE CECIL FOUNTAINS

Governor Richie has been petit
toned for the pardon or parole of
three Cecil eountians who are serv-
ing sentences. Pardon or parole
has been asked for E. Leland OFT, of
Elkton, who was convicted at the
September term of Circuit Court in
1882 and sentenced to two years in
Maryland House of Correction; for
Stephen A. Mckinney, convicted at
the March term of Court in 1888
and sentenced to nine months in
House of Correction, and William G.
Shallcross, convicted at the same
term of Court and also sentenced to
the same institution for nine
months.