davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

monarchy, although ne over sha-
dowed this actual monarch. Once
supposed an atheist, he has made
the Roman Catholic religion the
state faith of Italy and has made
peace with the Vatican. ending a
war which has lasted more than
so years.
Vain of display, delighting in
military shows, and preaching that
the entire Italian nation, boys and
girls, men and women, must be
prepared for war, he has, neverthe-
less, worked for peace.
With fortunes in his grasp, IL he
wanted them, he has lived life
of simplicity, healthy exercise, and
strenuous labor for the state.
Capable of great tenderness, as
in his attitude to the widow and
children of the slain Austrian
chancellor, Engelbert Dollfuss, a.
gainst his enemies Mussolini has
been ruthless, setting on his min
ions to sicken them with castor
oil, beat them with steel-lined
truncheons, and exile them in the
arid Lipari Islands in the Adriatic.
Despising the crowd as such, he
has delighted to appear before the
mob and sway it with his impas-
stoned oratory.
LEAVES MARK ON NATION.
Whatever fortunes may befall
Italy after Mussolini is gone, he
has left an indelible impress upon
the country. He came upon the
national stage when class was ar
rayed against class, when strikes,
lockouts, street rioting, and dis.
order were common.
He has made Italy land In
which law and order reigned. He
found an italy discouraged and
pessimistic. He has filled it with
faith in itself and its great his.
toric mission.
He found an Italy disregarded
in the great European confabs
He made an Italy which all the
great powers had to consult. HI
set an example. which lesser ant
weaker men aped-notably Adolf
Hitler.
No joy bells were rung and n,
cannon salutes were fired whel
the baby Mussolni was born a
Davia, near Forli, in the restless
Socialistic Romagna district o.
Italy on July 20, 1888. But IL
later years the. legend-makers sale
that at the same hour which saw
the baby's birth, a thunderbolt fel
on the two-headed Austrian eagle
standing on monument in the
park of Schoenbrunn, home of the
Austrio- Hungarian emperors.
The lightning smashed the eagle
symbolic of what the World Wal
was to do to Italy's traditional
enemy.
BORN INTO POVERTY.
The baby's father was Alessan-
dro Mussolini, who became tho
village blacksmith of Dovia. HI
was born at Predappio and be.
came an ardent Socialist, being
elected by them as mayor of Pre-.
dappio.
Twice he was arrested for hi.
political beliefs and Cor months
after being freed was shadowet
by the police.
The baby's mother was Ross
Maltoni, who, even after hel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
BY MILTON GRONNER
NEA Service star Correspondent

ONDON Aug. 5-Benito Mussolin, premer-dictator Of
Italy who often has ratified the saber and later cooed
like the vere peace dove threatens this autumn to be the
first statesman Of major power to take his country into
conflict smashing the tfu and feverish peace that has
existed since the World War. . .st2i
Mussolns born day He unique
dcators ~ tsfi
On So old.
Socialist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
LONDON AID rEDEsrRrANs

London (UP).-Piccadilly Cir
Gus and Trafalgar Square have
been selected for guard rails for
pedestrians. The announcement
that rails are 70 Be placed at
theas famous spots u = protection
for visitors during the crowds Of
the Summer Jubilee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
FERA CAVALCADE
in GREAT DEMAND
Popular Musical Group In
vited to Give Concerts
in All Parts OF City

The FERA "Cavalcade of Music"
a company Of 80 people including
the famous 20 piece orchestra un-
der the direction Of Harry Brink
man, moves over to the west side
tomorrow night to give another Of
its popular weekly concerts at the
Chase Park playground. over 5000
people listened to this fine aggrega-
ton OF musicians at Fulton park
last week SO that the reputation of
the "Cavalcade" now exceeds that
of any musical organization in the
city. t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Veterans Observe
Colnmemoration Day
Lord Kitchener Post Stages Parade, Memorial Serv-
ices on Anniversary OF Britons Entry in World War

the Waterbury veterans, with Vice
commander Michael Austin of Lord
Kitchener post leading,
Lieut.. David H. Craig was in
charge of the services at the honor
roll. The invocation was delivered
by Rev John R. Coombs, assistant
pastor Of the Second Congregation
al church. 4
Past Commander Lieut.. John
Ivory of the Springfield post spoke
on Great Britain's participation in
the World war and praised the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Practitioners of Grace Methodist
church were happy to greet Rev.
George B. Simonson Of Milford
yesterday morning. Mr.. Simonson,
who Is the father of Rev. Milford
B. Simonson, the local pastor, con-
ducstcd the morning services and
preached one of his stirring ser
mons. Hise son was conducting
services in Milford at the same
hour. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
BRooMCoRN

Lindsay, okla. (UP).+T h e
broomcorn capital Of the world Is
looking forward to banner yield
this season. Timely rains. added
to already bright prospects, have
increased the hopes Of LYindsay
broomcorn dealers. They predict
good prices and an abundance Of
the. product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Town Team Loses

Fred F'razier's Waterville town
team dropped 3-2 contest at
Stockbridge, Mass, yesterday aft
ernoon, bowling to the fast semi
pro Berkshire team which they
had defeated last week. 1t was an
excellent game throughout and
held the attention of a large
large crowd of fans. 1t is ex-
pected that a rubber game will be
scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Importan Legion Meeting To.
morrow

All members of Casper s. Da-
Wis, Jr., post, 20. 1856, American
Legion, are reminded of the spec
ial meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening at the post
rooms on lower Boyden street. A
number of important matters are
to be acted upon and final plans
for the department convention at
Hartford this week will be an
nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

BLUE GRASS FAME AT STAKE.
Macon, Mo. (UP)- Kentucky
blue grass kings had better look to
their grass. A northeast Missouri
farmer found several blades OF
the famous meadow grass meas
uring so IL inches in length, be-
lieved to be the longest on record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

The regular weekly meeting OF
the Fife, Drum and Bugle crops
of Casper s. Davis, Jr. post of the
American Legion at the rooms OF
the corpse on Thomaston avenue
at 1880 o'clock this evening. A
full attendance is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
WAGES RAISED DESPITE
RTTFING =.

Findiay, ohio--(UP)--Two de-
partment stores here raised wages
after the adverse supreme court
ruling on MIRA. One Increased SAL
aries per cent. the other 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

SOVIET TO PUBLISH NEWTON
Leningrad. U. SIS. r. - (UP)-
The first publication OF Isaac
Newton's complete scientific works
has been undertaken by a Soviet
publishing house In this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Beginning Story Behind Man Who Holds Fate Europe

The OF all nations focused Beno Mnson his
this sagabond exile dictator Of
a
story the series follows 8s7s8 sM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Nearly $4,000 persons have died
from malaria in Ceylon in the last
six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

NEXT: Mussolini the teacher,
journalist. soldier. His career as
a Socialist. his break with the
party, his war record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
HARLEY CLARKE
STILL AT HELM
OF LIGHT FIRM
RFC Fails to Act to Gain
Control: Eight Board
Members Renamed.

AS forecast by The Indianapolis
Times 10 days ago. no move was
engineered by the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. to wrest control Of the
Indianapolis Power and Light Co.
from present interests at the an
nual stockholders meeting yester-
dav.
Eight Of the directors now in Office
we're reelected to their posts and
three others were left untitled for
the present. Harley L. Clarke. Chi
cago utilities magnate. was returned
as chairman Of the board. H. T..
Pritchard, acting president Of the
company for the last four months,
was named president.
Because OF its relationship TO the
Harley Clarke utilities empire, it had
been thought in some quarters that
control Of Indianapolis Power and
Light would pass to the RFC as the
result Of debt of the top holding
company to a Chicago bank which is
dominated by the government
agency.
More Importance is attached to
the annual stockholders meeting Of
the Utilities Power and Light Co.,
which controls Indianapolis Power
and Light, on April %. At that
time it is possible that the RIG
might choose to elect its representa-
tives to the board OF that company.
If this is done, then the RFC will
be in a position to gain representa-
ton on the indianapolis Power and
Light board at next years stock
holders meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
AUDUBON GROUP TO
GATHER AT BUTLER
37th Annual Meeting to Be
Held May ga.

The thirty-Seventh annual meet
ING OF the Indiana Audubon So
clety viii be held in conjunction
with Butler University. the Nature
Study Club of Indiana and the In
CianapOliS Council of Garden Clubs
al Butler University May 3 and 4.
Speakers Will include S. E. Perkins
III. Frank c. Evans. DR.. Lawrence
f. Hicks. Columbus. o.: Warren F..
Eaton. New York. in charge of the
hawk and owl campaign for the ma
uonal association: MI. Eta S. Will
son. Detroit. L. A. Test. Norman
Major and Mrs. A. Z. Metzger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

$1,000 AA+RRN
Admitting it was easier to give
advice to young writer's than it was
to sit down and write another novel,
Mrs. Miller gave her personal recipe
for a novelist: See a thing, feel a
thing and tell it. Take several gen.
erations of frustrated parents, set a
star burning. add ability to dream a
thing into being; add love, hard
work and a certain something" she
told them.
In her talk. sponsored by the In
~dianapOlis alumnae of Theta Sigma
Phi, women's professional journal
istic sorority, Mrs. Miller told of
southern writer's and their writings.
1t is her opinion that the great
Negro novel will be written by a Ne
gro novelist. She took off her hat"
to Stark Young for the beauty Of
his descriptions and to Ellen Glas-
gov for the strength of her char
a-cterizatiOns. William Faulkner,
although a little hard to digest at
times. is writing of the true South"
as is T. S. Stribling. who is any
thing but sweet in his books" and
whom Mrs. Miller termed the Sin
clair Lewis of the South"
Mrs. Miller cited Julia Peterkin
and Roark Bradford for their depic-
tions Of Negro life and Erskine
Caldwell for his ability to hold the
readers interest. Thomas Wolfe
who took all his family and set them
down in Look Homeward, Angel is
Mrs. Miller's selection of the great
est southern writer for many years"
The speaker. who was introduced
by Mrs. Val Nolan. was entertained
at luncheon and dinner yesterday by
the local sorority alumnae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
BOARDS STAND D00MS
LIVERMORE AS TRADER
Grain Mart Directors Refuse TO Act
ON Application.

CHICAGO. April 3-JeSSe L Liv-
rruorr the boy plunger ana
ryr times q mulImllllon3lre WIS
rr-a~frd as definitely bauiShed to-
dav from the pits of the Chicago
BOARD Of Trade. Directors Of the
Grain mart announced they had
postponed indefinitely his applica-
non for reinstatement 10 trading
privileges He was suspended a year
aro after entering voluntary bank
uutcy ln New York
They did not explain the action
La SL.e-st interpreted u as mean
ING that the veteran was -let down
easy and VIII not be reinStated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
HOUSING EXPERT TO
ADDRESS CITY GROUP
600 TO Hear Cincinnati Official at
Meeting Tonight.

c. D CrabbS. chairman OF the
Cincinnati better housing program,
VIII speak At a meeting Of 500
building industry leaders at 8 to-
night IN the Architects and Build
erS' Building. under the auspices OF
the Construction League Of IN
cianapOliS and the Indianapolis
Chamber OF Commerce housing
committee.
Mr.. Crabs viii discuss the Fed
eral Housing Administration pro
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
OPENS HUNGER
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY

son Of Former Afghsnistan King
Political Prisoner in India.
By Twffrf Press
BOMBAY. April 3.-Prince Abdul
Rahman. son of a former king OF
AfChaniStan. went on a hunger
strike today because the government
Cf India viii not raise his monthly
allowance from S24O 70 $3.50.
Abdul Rahman. 81, is a political
prisoner at OOtaCamund. summer
capital OF Madras. He considered
his allowance insufficient for a
royal parsonage and charged that
he was being treated ike a COM
mOneT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
S35. 900 NORTH SIDE
PROPERTIES ARE SOLD
Seven Residences, Two Lots In
Guided. Realtors Are Told.

cluded, Realtors Are Told.
Sales Of residence properties and
lots totaling approximately $4,000
were made by members of the North
Side Realtors last week, William L..
Bridges. publicity chairman, an
nounced yesterday at the weekly
luncheon at the Indianapolis Board
Of Trade.
The deals consisted of sale of
seven residence properties and two
lots. In addition, two business leases
yer arranged, Mr.. Bridges said.
William Low Rice is president of the
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Chief af Air service
Ecrpps-HoHare Junior Aviator

INTERESTING pieces Of lnforma-
ton concerning the operations Of
aircraft IN various parts OF the
world are constantly coming 70 me
For instance. aviators IN Africa
face hes. problems which require
spocial arrangements for cooling the
engine and certain kinds OF oil and
gas. on the other hand. Russians
and japanese flyers. busily engaged
IN p~atro.ling the Manchurian Dor
ders have problems OF an altogether
& Gerent sort.
difficult than trying 70 keep air
plane engines warm enough 70 oper-
are safely while the temperature is
down around 50 degrees below zero.
And that what II averages in
Ianchuria. You can readily i'm
ariue what it would mea 70 leave
q plane ont all night and then try
% start II next morning with
Tho Oh and grease frozen solid.
Aviation is building its own orig
Inal customs every day.
Not very long ago there was 4
rather slang expression which had
something TO do with cutting your
self a piece Of cake" Well. the fly
ing arm Of the Navy has a custom
which STRIPS that saying Of all
thoughts Of slang.
Each time the One-thOusandth
landing is made on any one of our
aircraft carriers the pasty steward
bakes an enormous cake. And there's
a great deal OF ceremony at the
evening mess when the pilot who
made the thousandth landing
carves the cake for MS shipmates.
QUESTIONED what does the
term. aerostat. apply2
Acrostat refers to aircraft whose
support is chiefly due to buoyancv
provided BY cells or bags-suCh as
airshipS and balloons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Air Tour Group Meets

The first meeting OF the COM
mittee in charge of the seventh an
nual air tour, June 1928, of the
Indiana Aircrafts Trade Association
was held at noon. Charles E. Cox Jr.
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Next Saturday
CLENE
Si.50

Leave SOB N o. TED. or 10 n n. m. Re
fr-s on srv fraIn until - So q. m. Mon
daF. coach service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
UTILITY'S MESS
LAID TO GEARS
BY PETTENGILL
MaqnateS Are to Blame for
Holding Company Bill,
HOOSier Declares.
BY DANIEL VI KIDNEY
Times star Writer

WASHINGTON. April utility
and 10. ~o~-re--men are
p. uo-dfrr
- r1 nov
Ron Samuel 2 Pet.enriU.
SCUM T-1e = ranzinE member q
rho In and F'Iel5n Cl"
m - r--5,-~ ga,rv
~ the measure which
would nut an utility holding COM
r ~ ng..noev within FIVE
r4 except chose which prove
trrv -rr,e some useful purpose IN
rrr operation ~ The utility industry.
~ tho r.- mon .n the industry
- ain cases had been industrial
-a-r--rr and no. av in some cases
ur-7 r-4rr-rr -rrr. would be no
--~rfrw before tho industry and
C-o---r.e tras AR pe-teuu.l de-
r.--r4
Ha took The floor ~ assure I'M
~rs-r- -rat tho committee VIII con-
r--r~ tarir ri-ats and no hasty
action on tine olI VIII D. taken The
u-lltire have deiugcd Capitol Pm
with protests from smaA stock
holders
C,pt blame Congress
-
ss ~,. IN,
g7re m DO clu Hot zap
lra.ize lmag.ua 2 i lsSueo no
va'eroc mace no uP-
stream loans oia nal i!aoe o"
or induce n.a - eAlilaH-e
sound ecir -n iaii-- On
pauias % ~.
rounding second pI'l.-l..
~n0n-to,in- JUNIOR
holding r1mpane Hla
removed irom ne r'-e anu
and coai and laillh- water ~,
Do ~ the notion ~ t"e ps-aH'
and alone sustam D
Keep , 49,
That Conercss did not nulo me
splendid operating properties. elln,I-
ITO keep Tho record straight '.
mo give these facts Ihey are
taken from The testimony q Datlo
FRIDAY nm economist engaged nN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
ABYSSINlA PREPARING
FOR WAR WITH ITALY
Tribes Iunamcd hy Border Incl
dents. Troops Mustered.

Es rrf.f Tr-fa
LONDON April War prepara-
t.0rs IRE being made openly IN
AhvSsir.7 and troops are being
mustered throughout the country.
tho Daily TclcgraphS Adds Aoaba
correspondent said TODAY.
Reports from the frontier Of tai
Ian SomalIand. he said. were that
border incidents were undaming the
war.iEe tribes un northern AbySSinia
as wen as troops who with difficult
o. were kept from ~rCtalating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Comes in pretty plain colors in the
pastels so smart for Easter frocks and for
pretty undertakings as we'll! Also in the
dark shades for dresses and Innings! 80
inch width!
Notwithstanding store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Indianapolis Tomorrow

American Business Club, lunch
con, Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Advertising Club. luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Acacia. luncheon, Board Of Trade.
Alliance FRANCHISE. s p. m,
Washington.
Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish
Rite.
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board OF Trade.
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
luncheon, Washington.
Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon, Oc-
Cldental Grill.
Real Estate Board, luncheon,
Washington.
Sigma M, luncheon, Washing
ton.
Sigma Chi. luncheon. Board of
Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Recipe for Novel Given
by Pulitzer Author Here
WOman'S journalistic Sorority Is Host to Caroline Miller,
Who Admits It's Easier to Advise Than to Write.

Still under the spell cast by winning the Pulitzer prize for her novel,
Lamb in His Bosom" Caroline Miller stood before ar audience last night
al caleb Mis- Han as a person to whom miracles happen-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19

wonderful dinner as this was but
a fore-runner of what would be a
frequent treat after the Townsend
Plan was enacted into law and
operative. The ladies deserve high
credit for their untiring efforts in
making the venture a big success.
The club membership was very
much disappointed in that so few
of the local business men found
time or occasion to enjoy the won
derful dinner. When the Townsend
plan becomes a reality, which it
will in the very near future, there
is no force under heaven that will
be able to prevent it, not even or
ganized capitalism, it will be these
same business men who will be the
very first to reap the benefits of
the Townsend plan in operation,
unless the hired purchasers should
happen to remember and bear In
mind which of the business men
had aided and supported them in
their efforts to bring the plan into
operation, and would direct their
added purchasing power into these
channels of trade to the exclusion
of the others. Merchants and bust
ness men of Kennewick, there is
still room on the Band Wagon. Do
not let the big parade go by and
leave you standing alone. zfe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19

Miss Louise Simsen of Yakima is
expected home Friday, where she
will spend the Christmas holidays
with her mother, Mrs. B. Simpson
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Doering have
moved to the Jesse White place.
Miss Eunice Foraker is expected
home Saturday from Pullman.
Miss Annie Clark and Miss WV
ian Peter of EllenSburg are expect
ed home Friday to spend the
Christmas holidays with their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sonderman,
jr. have moved to the Garden
Tracts.
The Sewing club held their
Christmas meeting at the home of
Mrs. B. Simsen with all members
present. An exchange of gifts was
held. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Knight. - -
Mrs. w. F. Sonderman, Jr. is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Selch in Ia
coma. 81 3 ~
j. G. Walker of Hardin, Montana,
w. E. Walker and Richard Walker
of Valcun, Alberta, Canada, who
have been visiting at the G. II.
Meyer home, have left for Park
Dale, Oregon for visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Walker and
daughter of Hardin, Montana are
visiting at the G. III. Meyer and H.
Higley homes.
Highlands grange held their reg
u1ar meeting at the club house on
Thursday night. d. F. Parks and
Buster Craig were taken into the
grange. After the business meet
ing ON December rs, a Christmas
party will be held for the grangers
and their families. Each lady is ask
ed to bring batch of candy.
r. II. Pace is recovering from a
tonsil operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Johnson of
Richland were Sunday evening Wis
itors of the B. M. Perkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Marshfield
were Sunday dinner guests at the
w. L. Foraker home.
The TINT. All club was enter
tanned with a Christmas dinner par
ty Tuesday evening at the home of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19

the leader, Mrs. w. L. Foraker.
There was an exchange of gifts.
Miss Mary Green and Eileen Per-
kins were Sunday afternoon visit
ors of Miss Viola Foraker.
Miss Trula Selph was an over
night guest of Miss Mary Green on
Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Hacker was an over
night guest of Miss Viola Foraker
Tuesday.
All the Highland children, who
want to be in the Christmas pro-
gram please meet at the clubhouse
Saturday, at 2 pm. Quite a few
children of all ages are needed. Mrs.
Giles will be in charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
O. A. r. p.
(By Committee)
Youth for Work Age for Leisure

The turkey dinner given by the
ladies of the Kennewick Townsend
club in the basement of the M. E.
church, Thursday evening proved
very much of a success. The heaped
up plates of delicious turkey with
appropriate trimmings found high
favor with the $50 or more hungry
and appreciative diners. Comments
were heard at all the tables that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
HIGHLAND FOLK
ARE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
HIGHLANDS

Word has been received here that
Mrs. John Ferguson and small
daughter, Joan, have been injured
in an automobile accident, while
they were on their way to Kenne-
wick after an extended trip thruout
the Middlewest. Mrs. Ferguson is
reported to have several ribs broken
and Joan has ruptured windpipe.
They are both in the hospital at
Sioux City, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
COAL MINERS
END STRIKE
International News Service

Two hundred members of the
policy committee of the United
Mine Workers today began draft
ing the call that will send 100000
soft coal miners back to work next
Tuesday.
In the meantime about $4,000
miners in the Southern Appalach-
ian fields will remain away from
the pits until the operators can
come to some agreement as to
wage differentials. Union leaders
said today they believed individ-
ual producers in those fields will
work out individual contracts with
the miners.
Differentials Up
Under the contract just negoti-
ated there is provision that
within Is days a meeting shall be
held here to discuss the whole
matter of differentials.
Negotiating committees for the
miners and the operators reached
an agreement early today.
Ironically, the new contract will
carry the 9-cents-a-ton increase for
piece-work miners-the amount
demanded by the United Mine
Workers. Disagreement over this
single item was responsible for
the strike which started Monday
morning.