davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06
$$ &z'i;;,s ,{'Ik S !

eff children didn't love others there
would be no joyous good times. There
couldn't be the same enjoyment. 6;
"And so Of course there is nothing
like love, for 1t makes everything else
beautiful and happy and interesting
and fine.
"But Christmas love! Oh, Christ
mas love, Boy of the North, Is so
wonderful, so perfect.
ut is just at Christmas time that
Christmas love is at it's height.
"Sometimes throughout the year,
beginning perhaps in the summer. peo-
pie will begin to save little money
to@give Christmas presents and their
hearts will begin to feel some of that
Christmas love then.
"But around Christmas time people
have so much Christmas love in their
hearts.
ut seems as though they could not
do too much , for each other They
plan what they will give and they
have so much fun in working.
"They earn money so they will have
more Christmas money.
"They give more than they feel
they should-and have gorgeous
time doing so.
"They love their own presents, too,
because the ones they receive are
from their families and friends who
care for them and think Of them.
'They love Santa Claus presents
because they know how much Santa
loves them.
"And my thanks are their love and
their smiles Of delight and happiness.
"Those looks and those smiles and
those shouts of JOY are what make
me SO jolly.
"And they keep me young.
"Ah, yes, Santa will never grow
really, really old as long as the chill
dren love him!
"You know that, Boy OF the North"
And Boy Of the North thumped his
tail very, very hard and put his head
in his masters lap and looked at him
with his adoring eyes.
"We shall see them soon. We shall
look through our magic telescope,
which makes us see so far, far, far
away, and we shall see into the win
dows, and we'll know that Santa's
visit was not frowned upon!
mo, not frowned upon, Boy of the
North!
"Ah, Christmas love-santa Claus
is ready to go record (Which means
he is always willing to stand by this
statement) that he thinks there is
nothing in the world to compare
with it I"
Copyright,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06
ONE-ARMED MAN IS
EXPERT AUTO Thief
Cripple Given Year Sen.
tence for Two Thefts.

Brentwood, England. Frederick
Charles Elton, twenty-six, has proved
that man of spirit can overcome a
physical handicap, even If he did 1t In
criminal matters.
Elton, who has one arm, has just
been sentenced to one year at hard
labor for the following enterprises:
Stealing two motor cars.
Breaking into house and stealing
q revolver.
Possessing the revolver.
Possessing the second Of the tw,
stolen cars
Driving without license.
All of which occurred in more or
less sequence and should have been
enough charges to send away two
two-armed men instead Of one-one-
armed man.
one-Legged Criminal.
The accomplishments of cripples in
the field of crime have been remark
able. One of England's best house
breakers generation or two ago was
a one-legged man. He was veritable
captain of crime and led gang. If
the gang complained that a "job"
looked too hard he was wont to scorn
such hesitation and turn the trick all
by himself.
The activity Of Elton along the line
Of car stealing. has brought up the
subject of how the licensing authori-
ties should treat applications for mo-
tor car or motor cycle licenses by
persons shy limb or otherwise af-
1icted. A great argument is still in
progress about whether deaf and
dumb persons should receive licenses.
Those. who oppose them say that the
affliction prevents such from hearing
signals or commands. Supporters Of
the deaf and dumb drivers say that
their very defects make them extraor-
dinarily vigilant about reading signs,
watching crossroads, etc.
Runs Into Car.
Hard and fast rules for or against
licensing would-be drivers who have
physical defects are not difficult to
lay down, even If they cause vast
amount of contention, but how shall
the license authorities determine the
mental qualities Of an applicant? Not
long ago, in England, young man
driving motor cycle was in col
lision and injured man. The cyclist
had become mentally confused over
nothing at all and ran smack into
motor car.
When the cyclist was tried before
a magistrate, his father admitted that
the son was feeble minded and subject
to fits, but he said he did not see
that those defects should cause his
son to lose the pleasure he derived
from using his motor cycle. Nobody
asked the father if he had any consid-
GRAFTON for the persons who might be
injured or killed by his mentally de-
ficient son. Nobody ever asks ques-
tons about those injured by wrong
doors. The feeble minded youth still
has his license and will probably be
allowed to keep 1t because he has not
been officially declared deficient, and
he is not insane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06

experiences in actual life, as the leg
end relates, come our most cherished
possessions. Had it not been for the
death OF Arthur Hallem, we would
have had no 'In Memoriam." Robert
Browning wrote his wonderful poetry
when passing through experiences SO
deep that he could not see his pen for
the thick darkness. In his dungeon
cell Bunyan became prophet and
wrote his "Pilgrim's Progress" Dante
wrote most of his immortal work in
his exile journeys. For four long
years Angelo carried deep sorrow in
his heart. Behind barred doors in the
Sistine chapel he painted beautiful
angels upon the chapel walls. Mo
Fart wrote his own requiem suffering
from disease that was fast Destroy
ing his life.
Courage to carry on, in spite of the
dangerous and rugged pathway, is like
that guide in the legend, ever ready to
climb with us the dangerous sleeps,
cross rushing streams, weather many
storms, and to lead to the lovely val
leys after we have done our best work
and developed strong and enduring
character. Courage leads to success,
happiness and peace
All is we'll though faith and form
Be sundered In the night of fear
Well roars the storm to those who hear
A deeper voice across the storm.
"a. 1929. Western Newspaper Union,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06
Scientists Studying
Collection of Reptiles

San FranciscO.-Savants of the
California Academy of Sciences are
studying a rare collection Of snakes
and lizards, including newborn
family of forty eight baby reptiles. The
collection brought here on South
American vessel included ten foot
boa constructor on whom the stork
called en- route and left the forty
eight frisky young boas.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06
MhakesL i!
S,x,eete1'

Children's stomachs sour, and need
an anti-acid. Keep their systems
sweet with Phillips Milk Of Magnesia !
when tongue or breath tells Of acid
condition correct it with g spoonful
Of Phillips. Most men and women have
been comforted by this universal
sweetener-more mothers should in
yoke It's aid for their children. It is a
pleasant thing to take, vet neutralizes
more acid than the harsher things too
often employed for the purpose. No
household should be without It.
Phillips is the genuine, prescrip-
tional product physicians endorse tor
general use; the name is important.
milk Of Magnesia" has been the o. s.
registered trade mark Of the Charles
Fl. Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre-
decessor Charles 81. Phillips since 1870.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06
ABOUT CHRISTMAS LOVE

mTHERE is nothing in the world
Il like it," said Santa Claus.
Boy of the North, Santa's dog,
vagged his tail and looked up at his
MASTER.
He seemed to know that Santa
vas going to say something else by
way of explanation.
'aThere is nothing in the world like
t." Santa Claus said again. Il mean"
lie explained, shat there is nothing In
he world like Christmas love.
at is the very best and the most
.eautiful love in the world.
"Perhaps should say that love is
he very best and the most beautiful
hing in the world without saying any
hing about Christmas love.
"And it is very perfect. quite by it.
elf. Without our families and our
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06
Woman Barber Says Men
Are Not Cantankerous

Providence, r. Opportunity for
local males to get barbered by men,
Der of the gentler sex will be offered
when Mrs Zulu Arnold, former beau.
ty shop attendant, opens her barrie,
shop here "for men only Men, says
Mrs. Arnold, are more generous than
women" LESS vain" land mot so can
tankerous." She believes and is will
ing to demonstrate, that she can give
as good SHAVE and haircut as any
man.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06
| For Meditation
100000.
By LEONARD A. BARRETT
COURAGE

a LEGEND relates how a wanderer
"A had to go long and dangerous
journey. The road pointed out to him
was over rugged and rocky mountains.
The guide gave him leaf Of paper
describing the way. This he followed
closely, but as he journeyed, the rocks
grew sleeper and the path lost itself
in lonely, dreary ravines. Discour-
aged, he desired to return, but he
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06
4.ooo-Year-old Toy

A child's toy believed to be over
1000 years old has been found during
excavations on an encampment at
Tonbridge, England, built during the
Iron age. The toy is miniature
weapon, made of flint, and the discov-
erer is convinced that it was used
either for playing as soldiers or for
teaching self-defense.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06

nearQ a voice
ct a k e courage
follow me-" Turn
ing he saw a COM
panion by his side
smiling at h l m.
They walked on
together between
ravines, precipices
and rushing noun
tain torrents until
at last they ar
rived at a lonely
valley W h e r e
bloomed the myr-
tie, the pomegran-
ate and the flow
ers.
From just such
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06
Rather in Subway

New York Charles A.
Kennedy recently found live rattle
snake in the Canal street station Of
the Lexington avenue subway. It had
eight rattles. he said, and was about
five and one-half feet long.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06

friends, without being able to feel at
lection for each other, we'd find moth
hg in life very interesting.
eff some one won a prize, or was
very brave or did something fine or
noble or clever, it would not be very
much fun If there were not those we
love to whom we could talk about it
pr who would be proud Of us.
IF no one loved Santa Claus, for
example, there would be no pleasure
In anything. Why, my whole life work
would be work then and not play as
It is now!
''If mothers and daddies did not
love their children there would be no
pleasure in belonging to a family.
Dne might just as well be anywhere,
at any time; and then no one would
care!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-06
Woman Hunter, Left
Behind, Shoots Deer

Missoula, Mont.-Mrs. Goldie
Burch was a mere woman. No;
she couldn't hunt with the men
folks. She could help out best
by watching the car-the mon
would go forth and "bring home
the bacon; her job would he TO
cook 1t.
And so Mrs. Burch stayed be-
hind.
The mighty male nimrods had
hardly been lost from sight of
the car when they were startled
by rifle shot followed by hys-
terical screams.
Fearing the worst. they rushed
back to the auto and there, to
their utter advancement, saw the
"mere woman" standing over
25O-pound buck deer, shot from
the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
SIS and $79.5O
Seamless Wool
Wilton Rugs
s59.95
Sizes oxI2 fl. and 8.3x1O.6

Specially selected rugs, taken from
our own standard quality stocks. Woven
in one-piece over Persian patterns in many
color toned effects. Sturdy woolen hbres.
tsixth Floor. The Hecht COL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Communist Activities

Unit As. Section 3.
Meets for discussion of the Tenth
Plenum thesis Thursday, Aug. 30, at
p M, at li79 Broadway,
IntI branch 1, Section S.
Meets Wednesday, Aug. %. at $40
p. m, at 1874 Watkins St. Brooklyn.
Unit IF, Section 2.
Meets Wednesday, Aug. 2S. $50
p. m, at the new Section headquar-
tiers, 1179 Broadway.
Section G.
All members OF Section 6 must at
tend the membership meeting Thurs
day, Aug. 20, p. m, at So Manhat-
tan Ave.
Section 4 Functionaries.
All functionaries of Section 4 must
attend the meeting called for Friday,
Aug so, 80 p. m, at 14S e. lo5rd st.
Section : Daily Agents.
Daily worker agents of Section 8
will meet Thursday. Aug. 80, 500 pm.
at 1179 Broadway. Disciplinary ac-
ton will be taken against those who
fail to attend.
Unit AZ, Section 6.
Meets today, $50 p. m, at 253 At
IdHllC ave. LOT discussion OF the
Tenth Plenum thesis, led by Comrade
Nesin. After the discussion there
will be an open air meeting at Fleet
st. and Myrtle Ave.
X
Unit IA, Section ..
A meeting to discuss the Tenth
Plenum will be held Thursday, Aug
20, $50 p. m, at 1879 Broadway.
Unit ), Section 7.
The executive meets tonight, 500
p. m, at W. goth st. and Mermaid
Ave. Coney Island. Membership
meeting at 9 o'clock.
Unit 10F, Section 2.
Meets tonight $500 at 1879 Broad
way corner of 2Sth, for discussion
of Tenth Plenum.
Unit 18F, Section 2.
VIII meet Thursday, Aug. 20, $50
p. m, at 1179 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
FUNDS! FUNDS!
FOR CASTONIA
Defence, RELIEF
Money Is Crying Need
To Save Defendants

rContinued from Page One)
$3.50; :
Chatham, N. J. Colony - $40;
Greek Branch, l. L. D., Los An
geles - $40;
Harlem Progressive Youth - $16.-
so;
Hungarian Branch, I. L. D., Los
Angeles - $25.
Bay Cities Active,
Reports from the Pacific Coast,
especially from the Bay Cities Joint
Defense and Relief Committee, show
great activities. A bazaar Oct. 4,
5 and 6, has been scheduled for the
raising of thousands of dollars and
the second Bay Cities Joint Defense
and Relief Conference, Thursday,
Sept. 3, at California hall, Polk and
Turk SITS. Mother Bloor, who is in
charge Of defense and relief work
in the western coast, reports a num-
Der of successful conferences, Sacco-
Vanzetti meetings in Los Angeles,
Petaluma, Oakland and other Pacif-
ic Coast cities.
Workers in the Pacific Coast dis
trict have been urged to elect dele
gates in every organization to which
they belong, and all others they
know of, whether branches of the
W. I. R., l. L. D., workers clubs or
trade unions and make the Septem-
Der conference in California hall
a huge success. House to house col
lections are being held in San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Berkeley, Richmond,
and other centers, Friday, Satur-
day, Aug. 80 and 81, and Sunday,
and Monday, Sept. and 2. a,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Rosen Is Left Wing
Nominee
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
union. The nominations were for a
successor to S. Rosensweig, who was
removed from office for betraying
the interests of the workers. Three
Of the candidates, Brooks, Katz and
Miller, would not state their union
policies when they accepted the nom
nation. Siskin, another candidate,
said that if elected, he would work
for the building of strong bosses
associations and would favor tax
on the union members. He also adj
mitted that he would not wage
militant struggle if the laundry
workers go on strike.
Rosen Would Build Union.
Rosen, the left wing candidate,
told the union members that he IA
vors a strong union, and instead of
helping to build the bosses associa-
ton, favors a fight for its destruc-
ton. He further stated that he is
opposed to a tax on the workers and
if elected, would conduct a militant
fight for the organization of the en-
tire industry.
He pointed out that not only the
drivers but all the laundry workers
must be organized into an industrial
union. He said that he favored a
reduction of dues and warned the
workers that they must prepare for
the strike of the Brooklyn drivers
which may start very soon. "Only
by militant struggle" he added, "can
we successfully go forward to vic
tory and the building of our union"
To Act On Schechter.
The meeting Thursday night will
also act on the charges against A.
Schechter, secretary-treasurer of the
local, who with Rosensweig, YVES in
dicted by the executive board for be-
traying the interests of the workers
during the recent Bronx strikes in
five laundries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
women WORKERS
ENDORSE The C.P.
Conference Prepares
For Local Election

Continued from Page One)
International Labor Defense and
candidate for President of the
Borough of Manhattan and Rebecca
Grecht, Communist Party campaign
manager and candidate for assembly,
9th district, the Bronx.
Should Rally to C. P.
"The fact that the so-called privi-
lege of the ballot has been extended
to women, and that women consti-
tute an increasing factor in industry,
should draw the working women of
New York City more than ever into
action under the standards of the
Communist Party in the present
municipal campaign" declared Louis
Engdahl, in addressing the confer
ence.
THE very nature of the struggle
carried on by the Communist Party
will arouse the women workers to
the Importance of stressing even in
a municipal campaign the imperial
ist attack against the Soviet Union,
the necessity for organizing the wide
masses of unorganized workers in
the land, brought sharply to the at
tention of all labor in the Gastonia
trial and the meeting in Cleveland
this weekend of the Trade Union
Unity Conference"
Grecht pointed out that there are
100000 women working in the
United States at the present time,
for low wages and long hours. "The
great mass of the women workers, T"
she said, "are unorganized just as
the men workers are. However, the
women are paid from rs per cent
to so per cent less than the men
workers, even when they do the
same work as the men,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Mill Owners First Charge
Against Is Was Picketing
Vague Bill of Particulars Explicit About
"Unlawful Removal of Loyal Workers

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 27. -
The Indictment of the grand jury
against the Gastonia defendants
now on trial is as follows:
"The jurors for the state upon
their oath present. That the said
Robert Allen, Fred Erwin Beal, Vera
Bush, K. o. Byers, George Carter,
N. J. Gibson, Dellmar Hampton, K.
Y. Hendricks, ]. C. Heather, Joseph
Harrison, Russell Knight, Sophie
Melvin, W. M. McGinnis, Lewis Nc
Laughlin, Amy Schechter, and Clar
ence Miller, late of said County of
CASTOR, did on or about the 7th day
of June, 1929, with force and arms,
at and in said County, in said State,
pursuant to an unlawful combina-
ton, conspiracy, confederation and
agreement heretofore entered into
between thin and divers other evil
disposed persons, to the jurors I'M
known, feloniously, wilfully and with
malice aforethought, did kill and
murder o. F. Aderholt, contrary to
the statute in such cases made and
provided, and against the peace and
dignity of the State"
First Bill of Particulars.
"The following is a bill of par
ticulars of the matters called for by
the defendants in the above entitled
action;
"The statement of which the bill
of indictment is predicated is found
ed upon the facts that the defen-
dants who are charged in the bill
of indictment along with other per-
sons assembled together on various
occasions at which time those who
are indicted were present and par
ticipated in the meetings, and in
the meetings it was agreed to carry
into effect the unlawful act, to wit,
the entrance into the mill of the
Manville- Jenckes Company, and the
removal therefrom of employees
who were engaged in their work,
and the purpose to do this was by
threats, intimidation and by force,
and as a part of this conspiracy
there was likewise the purpose to
resist and the instruction to resist
the officers of the law in the event
the officers should interfere with
them in the carrying out of their
unlawful purposes.
"And as part of this unlawful
conspiracy speeches of an inflam-
matory nature were made, in which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

short visit to Niagara Falls while
waiting to take the boat at Buffalo.
The New York delegation, it is
known already, will have in addition
to those representing the militant
needle trades unions the National
Textile Workers Union delegates
from New Jersey wool and silk CEN
tiers, the Independent Shoe Workers
Union of Greater New York, the
Marine Workers League, the mill
tant food workers locals in and
around New York, etc, large num-
Der of delegates from unorganized
industries sent by shop committees,
from the Ford plant at Kearney,
machine shops, building Iaborers,
airplane factories in Jersey and
Long Island, metal workers and
many other industries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
BRITISH MARINES
FIRE ON BOTH
JEWS AND ARABS
French Say 900 Dead;
Druse Tribes Revolt

Continued from Page One)
carrying troops are in the Palestin-
ian harbors.
The conflict is spreading, the
Arabian peasants being outraged by
the theft Of their land by British
imperialist and Zionist leaders CO.
operation with Arabian landholders,
and misled by their Mohammedan
religious teachers into program
against all Jews, including workers,
with whom they have no real quarrel.
Communists Analyze Zionism.
The imperialistic role that Zionism
plays in Palestine where hundreds
of Jewish and Arabian workers and
peasants are now slaughtering one
another for the benefit of British
imperialism, will be explained at q
mass meeting to be held at o'clock
tonight at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving
Pl. and 18th st. under the auspices
of the Jewish Bureau of the Com
cunist Party.
One of the objects of the meeting
will be to expose Zionism to many
Jewish workers, who do not as yet
understand its anti-labor character,
it was announced yesterday.
The speakers at the meeting will
include Morris Shifris, who was a
member of the Jewish Legion, which
fought for British Imperialism in
Palestine during the world war. He
will expose the Zionist swindle that
is being used to fool the Jewish
workers. Other speakers will be
Robert Minor, M. j. Olgin, Louis
Hyman. M. Epstein, ]. Sultan and
Morris Winshefsky. R. Saltzman
will preside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
SHOE UN|oN|sTS
TRIAL sept. IS
Jailed for Opposing
Anti-Labor Quizz

Continued from Page One)
kant, representing the International
Labor Defense and the union, APP
peared as counsel.
During the last week, labor de-
partment operatives and uniformed
policemen have been visiting shoe
factories that have agreements with
the union and have attempted to
have the workers answer questions
as to when they entered the coun-
try, if they are citizens and many
others of similar nature.
The. New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense has is
sued a statement urging the work
ers not to answer the questions
pointing out that by refusing to do
SO they are withinstheir legal rights.