davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. Modestus

It must be hardship
Such a small group of quite elderly
gentlemen
saddled with the ultimate respon-
sibility Of final solutions
For all Of the really difficult prob
lens of our private and public bust
ness
There are only nine of them in all
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20

# the organized worker wants his
share of the wealth he produces, he
should buy his share of tn union-made
products that create the wealth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc. etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-20
Pain
Passes

When your head = @
aches; when Neu- ~
ralgia tortures you; ~
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
MIR. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
81 keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in my pocket and tDhen |
get dull heaOy feeling in my
head, | take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pill and the pain passes of.
DIR. MILE
-ANHh-EARN pfaaS-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
PRESIDENT ASKA COUPLE MILLION
MORE FOR RELIEF

WASHINGTON. March 17.-President
Roosevelt told congressional leaders tonight
he would ask fund of more than one bill
lion dollars for works relief next year.
The chief executive earlier had told his
press conference that special message
containing his request probably would be
submitted to congress tomorrow. He said
also the fund would be sought in a lump
sum.
The exact amount to carry on relief dur
ing the next government year was not i'm
mediately disclosed, but it was learned the
president would ask for more than $1,000
100000 and considerably less than $2,O0O,-
100000.
Mr.. Roosevelt discussed the projected
appropriation for an hour and half with
the leaders of congress.
It was learned later he would request
funds for the entire government year,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
SPEED.UP" SYSTEM IN
pOVlET UNION FAILS

MOSCOW, March 1.-THE soviet gov
anl a admitted tonight development IF
" GakhanOff movement to increase in
1ra production has failed to live up to
AvcSuOnS and ordered immediate steps
saadlCate sabotage and bureaucracy held
T@RoOslble for the failure.
directors OF the chief branches of heavy
%3S!y and managers of many factories
r LloeS were summoned into conference
sil SiUulnlSSar Of Heavy Industry Ordhon-
eC1s, VINO told them the Shortcomings of
rNs fs$a: must be overcome in April,
N s1 i figures published today revealed
nso ~ numerous instances not only have
,o oir'tG increases failed to materialize, but
IN 11 ron,! mas even fallen short of annual
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
!. oOO GERMAN TROOPS ENTER
mn RHINELAND

C0BLENZ, (Rhineland), Germany, Mar.
approximately $4,000 German soldiers
t,rp marched into the Rhineland since
nm Saturday when Adolf Hitler abrOgat-
I fbp demiItarization clauses of the Yer
aTes treaty, it was estimated today. The
aser kept approximately 10000 soldiers
4 the Rhineland prior to the World war.
The field boots of the German army rang
h the cObblestones of the picturesque
stes of the beautiful Rhine valley, the
ataefield Of scores of cOntending armies
snce the dawn of European history. Thou
lands Of Rhinelanders cheered their first
light Of Germany's armed might since the
aisers defeated legiOns retired in 1918
nd 1919.
In the south Rhineland, where the river
the border between France and Ger
many French and German troops were
lthin range Of one another. LII the north
hneland the river is some distance from
1efTOntier and there the German advance
d been stopped temporarily at least, at
be river itself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
HEARST CANNOT
BE TRUTHFUL
PICTURES OF NY.
STRIKE FRAUDS

Editors Note:-Wm. Randolh
Hearst cannot be otherwise than
what he has always been-a Jour
nalistic harlot. Previous to the
Spanish-American war. which cost
the lives of many American work
ers, he sent a special correspond
ent to the scene of imperialist
crime to drum up war scare. 1t
is now common knowledge that
the correspondent became un-
willing to cOncoct stories and dis
tort views and told Hearst as
much; whereupon Hearst ordered
him to furnish the pictures and
the war propaganda would be
taken care of in Hearst's New
York office. Everyone knows Just
what followed. Now Hearst is
found cat it again." In the re-
cent strike of the building service
operators in New York he has
again been caught red handed in
an effort to descredit the workers
who are struggling for bread and
butter for their starved families.
We are indebted to the N. Y.
Socialist Call for the following
news item and we are glad of the
opportunity to make known to our
readers what they can expect from
reading the papers published by
the most notorious prostitute of
journalism-Wm. Randolph Hearst
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
..oT1NG WORKERS COLLAPSE
AZ NM ER SPEAKS

? neutrality-suspicious., March IL. =
fh 5i5ina feature of Fuehrer Adolf Hit
si raet meeting tonight was the fire.
~ ". Wv with which members of the reich
l Y. rsarviice corps collapsed. Two collap-
3 y airing the initial speech of District
"a y u loader Jacob Sprenger, while during
~ ~ A n speech 10 more dropped, at
" " r ra Of about one every 10 minutes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
HUNGRY PREPARE TO
MARCH ON WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March I7.-Prepara-
tons for new hunger march, on the
national capital were reported tonight by
Representative Marcantonio, republican, of
New York.
The march, he said, was planned for
April IL and would be led by officers cleo
ted at convention of the Workers ALI
ance and the Unemployment council held
in Washington on April and 10 to pro-
test cuts in federal relief and WPA funds.
Herbert Benjamin, who has been active
in communist demonstrations in the past
and headed the long files of hunger march
ers'' that trudged past the White House
during the last days of the Hoover admin
stration, is helping plan the new march.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
HEARST NEWS-REELS
BOOTED OUT OF MOVIES

gering With fastest propaganda ge was kick
iversity of Chicago district when American
Student Union members told the manage
ment they would boycott the show unless
Hearst Metrotone was eliminated. Two
neighborhood movies also banned the reels,
and two more then followed suit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
FRAGMENTS OF METEOR
PENETRATES ROOF TOP

RUTGERS university sci scientists t declared to-
day that metallic object which crashed
through Red Bank garage appeared to
be a genuine fragment" of the blazing
meteor which streaked over New Jersey.
Three other metallic fragments found in
widely separated towns were to be ex-
amined to determine if they were shed
by the meteor which shot across the sky
early Saturday and vanished eastward.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20

NEW YORK.-Hearst is at it
again. Any fraud satisfies the
northumberland publisher if it
will help break a strike.
This week, in an effort to break
the strike of local building SER
vice operators, Hearst aides took
supposed photographs of strikers
allegedly engaged in acts of vio-
lence. Actually, the photos were
planned and posed by Hearst-men.
These pictures were then pub
lished in the Daily Mirror, Tab
loid sheet, and one of Hearst's
three New York papers. The Mir
Tor, incidentally, completes with
New York's other tabloid, the
News, which, along with J. David
Stern's New York Post, came out
editorially for the strikers.
Among the photos faxed by
Hearst were these, appearing on
three successive days during the
height of the strike.
1. Full page photo showing two
union" men about to dash a
strikebreaker on the pavement
head first. All faces are cleverly
hidden so as to defy Identification.
With the photo is this caption:
Trough Subtitle building SER
vice workers are out to win their
strike, and they have no compunc-
ton about using force if neces-
sary."
2. Full page photo showing a
policeman, with club and pistol in
one hand, holding "strike dem
onstrator, who shows fight after
hurting brick through door of a
Central Park West building" If
the man being held, with his hat
carefully pulled over his face, did
hurl brick, Hearst probably
faces a lawsuit, for he appears to
be a Hearst reporter.
Even Police Commissioner Val
entine ridiculed this photo.
8. "a strike demonstration who
ran afoul of the police is pun-
meled into submission" says the
Mirror, showing a picture of a man
protecting himself, with face care
fullv concealed from three cops.
Commissioner Valentine says the
cons are not his, and police identi-
fication badges are strangely mis-
sing.
d "Crash! This demonstration
hurls a basket right smack through
the glass door of a Park Avenue
apartment house," says the Mirror,
as It shows a man, face hidded,
pushing a basket through a win
dow, which was obviously broken
before he posed for the photo;
5. With clever photographer,
nair of scissors and some paste,
the Mirror gets a picture of four
Tpickets" marching nonchalantly
bv garbage heaps on Park Ave
nue This is to show the strike
breakers disregard for human
health. The men are not even
nickets. but have been given fake
Signs with the word STRIKE
gcrawled on them.
hwate. Al macross
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
An TAE SA, BIGAMIST WELCOME

qp ~N INA, March 17.-Alois Stephen, a
ags S , austrian u arrested for huge mar
afrr T"il ~ IN which he is accused of
Ia Of s, 81 girls fer dowries, breathed a
Mi, i ! today when he was jailed.
b for ro - me first quiet moment I have
bit qo lars r ne said. ct hope my brides
s9D s~' 4: It had been a tremendous job
ID cfba MS various wives from meeting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20

paul Hultgren and Henry Jen-
can :. were p, Williston business callers
Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
p NJ ETHIOPIA DOOMED

q Of EtSS iNID? Ore, March 17.-Subjuga-
Qer, fsn ,,Opla by Italy is inevitable Webb
odent l 4O39 United Press war CORE
ae onlyy U oOla an audience here tonight.
! bis possibility Of Musgolini slowing
y Stope said ,Ta n campaign lies in war with
'sted Press TIE European manager of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
PITY THE POOR
CORPORATIONS

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 18.-In it's
annual report for 1885 now issued, the
Eastman Kodak company shows total of
S15, 91S,251 for the year ending Dec. %,
an increase of $1,41O,OO4, above the profits
of the previous fiscal year. After divi-
dends were paid on preferred stock, profit
was equivalent to $500 share on common
stock as compared with 1928 share on
the previous years common stock rake off.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
STILL SHOWING

WINNIPEG. Man., March 18.-FOr a
distance Of more than 100 miles west of
Winnipeg, all highways were reported as
buried in deep snowdrifts after 24-hour
blizzard which marooned many persons in
cars and trucks throughout the night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
NOTHING TO DO BUT ASK FOR IT
OH YEAH!

WASHINGTON Harry L. Hopkins
has written all WPA State Administrators
that ''no person shall be employed or dis
charged on the grounds of his support or
non-support of any political organization"
This is the result of pressure brought
by workers against discrimination.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
II CHANGE I n
WoVT1VC POLlC1

IPaN.,To march 18.-Ihe army and navy
GoH 5p51 D to a positive foreign policy:
&c pledges .atggfsno vg signed by Premier Koh
A Stat t5 the whole-hearted approval of
Gota VIII TI;robito. says There must be
emperor; . In for national defense"
a rGv .ii$nitat tin the 'humor" Of Hitler,
ana .ILn'' contained q few witticisms
be i 5aorp to contribute to the peace of
b QSS J and to the well-being of man
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin lverson and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
McElroy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

More than 400 persons attended ehe amateur entertainment and social that was given last night at Franco Hall under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

Rev. Bertram Parent, Alphonse Robichauf, Miss Alice Viellette and Mrs. Wilfred Bernier.
 Contestants were: Songs, Miss Fernando Teroux; hillbilly music, St. Ann's Boy Scout troop; songs, Mrs. Edmond Boulanger; violin duets, Berthiaume sister; songs, Beausoliel sisters; tap dances, Houle sister; French songs, Roger Belval; songs, Miss Cecile Denine; vocal selections, Miss Mary Gravelin; tap dances, Bouffard brothers; songs, Miss Theresa Gagne; violin solos, Harry Pion and Miss Cecile Dem- CTS. 4
 Piano accompanies were Miss Jeanne J. Lemieux, William Lon- ergan and Mrs. Lima Derouin, who accompanied pupils of Mrs. Regina Leonard's studio.
 The Waterville unit of the Na- tional Union for Social Justice will hold an important meeting in the gymnasium of Sprague school to- night at 800 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
 Charles Hoffhines was elected president of Unit No. 5, National Union for Social Justice, last even- ing at a meeting at Maloney gram
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
N.U.S.J. Units Here
 Swing Into Action
St. Ann's Sponsor Successful Entertainment PrO- l granl-FOrmaI Notices Given of Meetings

McEvoy, secretary. An entertain ment committee was appointed headed by Miss Lyone, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Dillon, Margaret Guerrera and Frank Pagan.
 ScOviIl St.
 Unit 18D5 will have a special meeting tomorrow night at 34 Sco- will street at 8:30 o'clock when im- portant business will be transacted George M. Corcoran is president.
 West End
 The members of the unit of the National Union for Social Justice in the West End will hold a special meeting tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. c. J. Daly of 29 Rob- bins street at 800 o'clock. This is the unit that usually meets at the Russell school gymnasium and all members have been asked to at- tend.
 Bunker Hill
 There will be a meeting of the Bunker Hill unit of the National Union for Uocial Justice at the Bunker Hill school tonight at 800 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
FINAL OFFERING
 OF MURRAY HILL

Leslie Towards comedy Murray Hill" will be given for the last time by the Waterbury Civic theater players tonight at 8:30. Last nights performance was played to a capac- lty house.
 Thomas Richard, Jr., who takes the part of Wrigley, has had con- siderable experience in the field of dramatics at Gilman school in Bal timore, where he had leading roles in "She Stoops to Conquer, Cap tain Applejack' and in "The Thir- teenth Chair. He has also appeared In civic theater performances hero In Waterbury.
 Frederic J. Wood, who takes the part of Worthington Smythe, has appeared in two former Civic theater productions, "Art and Mrs. Bottle" and ''Fly Away Kone," one of this years productions. He was also cast in the Bunker Hill Literary so- ciety's production of Are You A Mason?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

impossible road, or rather path. Tn fact, mountain goats would think twice before navigating this road. Tn the whole of this dis trict there is not one level spot. It is always uphill or down, and this is rather hard on the legs and shoes. The ground is very rocky with very little water. If the rains fail to come at their appointed time, it means failure of the crops and thus of the food supply. And this is what happened some time ago.
 Drought
 For nearly three years, the rain failed to come. In one season alone the people planted seed three times and each time 1t was 8 fail- ure. By this time the food supply was all gone and the distress of the people was very bad. Many died and were dying especially the young babies and children. There was no one to help them except the mission and the mission was nearly as bad off as the people. But the father in charge realizing the great charity of the people at home immediately sent out appeals and the results were astonishing, With this help the people were helped and many lives were saved. Then about a year later enough rain came along to help the people carry one. All the money which was sent was used to buy food as cheaply as possible. Food was given gratis to the old, the chil- dren and the sick, while the few able bodied were used to build up a few schools, which had fallen down. Many families were re- duced to awful extremities. One lad of about IA dragged himself as far as the mission. He was in a desperate state. He was the on- ly one of the family able to walk and told me the rest were dying at home. He was emaciated to the last degree, his limbs were just skin and bone. He was taken to the hospital and cared for and then medicine and food was sent to his family. He is fairly well recoverd now.
 Charity Amazes
 The first day he was in the hos- pltal he said that another family that lives near him were as badly off as himself. Inquiries were made and one of the Christians told the father of the people he referred to. The father of this family had always been opposed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
RED sOx ACCLIMATED

Sarasota. Fla. CUP).-The Boston Red Sox shouldn't mind travelling around American League cities. From their hotel ct training head quarters here they can look down on the municipal tourist park where more than 1000 trailers and house. cars house a.0l0 uerAons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

Fatner Morley tells @ story Of his efforts in a land that reminds him of Old Pine Hill in far distant Waterbury.
 The letter reads as follows:
 Catholic Mission,
 Kilomeni, Lembeni,
 Tang. Ter; B. E. A.,
 March 3, 1896. Dear Sir:
 I am writing these lines to you because of the promise I made to Martin Scully. I was very sorry to hear of his death. But before I left I promised him to let the readers of the Democrat know what was doing out here. Now, I don't know if you would care to have me follow out that plan, but if you do, you are at liberty to print this letter as you see fit.
 Desert Mission
 Since my last letter, have been changed to very poor mission. In fact, 1t was the poorest we had in the whole of East Africa. The place consists in a long range of mountains placed in the middle of a large open desert which is called a pori out here. This place is filled with malaria and all sorts of wild animals. The tribe among which I am at present working are called the Wapare, 8 very poor tribe. The mission to be reached necessitates very diff cult hike up 5000 feet of an almost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
MISS CROWLEY ON
 STATE COMMITTEE

Miss Kathleen Crowley, juvenile court probation officer. was elected chairman of the legislative commit tee of the Connecticut Probation as- sociation yesterday afternoon at a meeting in Hartford. The commit tees object is to study proposed leg islation on child welfare and proba- tionary questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
MARRIAGE CHECK BOGUS

Sonora, Cal. - (U.P) - Justice A. A. Neale performed the regular marriage ceremony. The groom handed him an envelope contain ing a @ check and 30 cents in sil-
 yer, the regular fee. The 50 cents proved to be genuine, but the check
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

auspices of St. Ann's Unit of the Nation al Union of Social Justice.
 The arrange ments commit tee was headed by Joseph H. Caron, president of the unit, and included Joseph Lebreux, Pa ul Piorl, Real Per- reault, Rosario B e q ard an d Henry Moreau. HAAa -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
CHARLEMAGNE DAY FIXED

St. Marys College, Cal = CU.P) Sponsors of St. Marys College have decided on a full days com memoration April % of "the forgot ten man" of modern education
 Charlemagne, creator of the first European schools and of the Uni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
DAIRY HERDS THRrFTx

Harrisburg, Pa.--(Upl- ptnfyl. {. vanias dairy herds produce 1sl3 pounds of milk per COW more than the average for the entire country. accordir ; to Q report to the state department of agriculture from the federal state crop reporting service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

With a wingspread of 2Oe feet, and planned to be the largest land plane in the world, Maxim oorki type monoplane is to be constructed in Moscow. Russia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

l bogus. Neale ruled the mans heart was in the right place, held that the marriage was legal, and framed the check.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
Former Waterbury Priest Pens Letter From Africa

From British East Africa today City Desk the Democrat completing journey month fulfilling promise
 made several years ago by young missionary priest Martin Scuy then City Editor of The Democrat Written Morley F. son of MT and Mrs Timothy Morley of sl7 Main street. verbal picture is given African desert where natives waited patiently years for rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

versity of Paris, they say, was the originator of the present school system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

Salaries of government workers in Uruguay have been returned to their highest levels.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-10

1t is no secret here that Mrs. Bessie
Phoenix, retiring president of the
Young Democrats Clubs, is bitterly
opposed to Lucas. also that Herbert
o. Gulley, once political boss of Wake
county and principal political bench
man for Senator Josiah w. Bailey
here at the present time, is likewise
opposed to Lucas. 1t is generally I'M
derstood that they have not only sent
the word out over the State that I.ll-
cas- must not be elected national COM
mitteemen, but are responsible for
bringing out the three new candidates
against him. The three candidates
now regarded as being in the field "a
gainst Lucas are Thomas A. Banks,
of Raleigh William Wellons, of
Smithfield, and j. T. Gresham, of
Warsaw, The plan of the Phoenix
Gulley machine is believed to lie
to split up the vote so badly that LII
cas- cannot get enough votes to win
The reason both Mrs. Phoenix and
Gulley are believed to be so bitterly
opposed to Lucas is because Lucas
has refused to play along with their
faction and take dictatiOn from them.
Most observers here maintain that
MIS-. Phoenix and the State Young
Democratic Clubs have been very lar