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...week. Union warfare erupted in the Big Black Mountain coal mining district. Months of depression had seeded the rocky ridges of Harlan County for industrial trouble. With more than half the mines in the area closed down, organizers of the United Mine Workers of America circulated persistently among the jobless miners, exhorted them to unionize. Strikes followed. As bitterly opposed as ever to unionization were the politically powerful mine operators who hired small armies of deputy sheriffs to protect their property. Friction between miners, idle and sullen, and guards, armed and tough, generated sparks of hostility. Company commissaries were raided...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Big Black Mountain | 5/18/1931 | See Source »

...Labor camp strategists thought that Laborite Scullin would meet the Nationalist challenge by attempting to force a dissolution of both House and Senate. If he succeeds, they predicted, if he goes to the country in a general election promising the unemployed to succor them by inflation, jobless votes may enable...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AUSTRALIA: Boss Says Inflate | 4/27/1931 | See Source »

Democrat Cermak had the firm if not ardent support of such famed Chicagoans as William Ruggles Dawes, Silas Hardy Strawn, Julius Rosenwald and Frank Jo seph Loesch. He kept his campaign on a nice, colorless plane. He harped on police reform, aid to the jobless, reduced taxes. But voters took his promises at a discount because his own record was that of a routine politician who had risen to the top of his party. When Thompson assailed him as "that pushcart peddler," he promptly organized a parade of pushcart peddlers who vowed to vote for him. Plump and precise, bespectacled...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: STATES & CITIES: World's Fair Mayor | 4/13/1931 | See Source »

Last month 100 jobless miners from the barren little coal settlement of Pity-Me, Ohio, marched seven miles to Pomeroy. There in Common Pleas Court they declared their women and children were naked and starving. The Red Cross, they said, had refused to give them any relief. They asked legal permission to go out upon the Pomeroy streets and beg for pennies. This request was denied...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LABOR: Miners' Miseries | 4/13/1931 | See Source »

...mining communities of America might attract attention by changing their names to ones suitable to their conditions. We suggest the following: Bare Creek, Empty Dinner Pail, Starving Children, Ragtown, Tattered Clothes, Hooverhit, Jobless, Empty Belly, Depression, Moaning Widows, Too-Weak-to-Weep, Turnip-greens, Nogrub, Patches, Mounting Debts, Sunken Eyes, Hollow Cheeks, Hungry Guts, Rickets, Scurvy, Pellagra, Last...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LABOR: Miners' Miseries | 4/13/1931 | See Source »

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