davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
ROB r. sPRUANCE's HENNERY
His Entire Lot of Chickens Carted
Away in Automobile or Truck

About one hundred chickens were
stolen from the chicken house of
Ralph E. Spruance late Wednesday
night. The thieves were either in
an automobile or truck and from
the tire tracks it is supposed they
entered by way of Mr.. Spruance's
private lane and went out the other
lane by the home of Mrs. C. w.
Baynard. They cut the wire fence
and backed the machine close to
the chicken house, and gained en-
trance to the house by pulling the
staples out of the wire of the big
window.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
ENDS LIFE BY HANGING
Bernard Wallace of Near FELTON,,
Brooded Over Poor Health

Bernard Wallace, aged 33 years,
who lived with his mother, Mrs.
Mollie Wallace, on a farm near
FELTON,, committed suicide Monday
morning by hanging himself. Wal
lace had been in poor health for
some time and this is given as the
reason for his act. He was last
seen about IL o'clock Monday morn
ing and at noon his body was
found by a farm hand hanging
from rafter in the barn. A phy-
sician was called but Wallace had
evidently been dead for probably
half an hour before the body was
found. He was never married.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
| aGs REPAyTED
4 letters on Top Of
~'lg Informs Aviators

/. Letters On Top Of
salg Informs Aviators
ss sl-Tay's sign which
I afri'on Post, No. Il,
II Y top Of John W.
las recently been
19' yellow lettering,
,.aa Il word Smyrna" !"
'-ss W. arrow pointing
las work was in
L. 1.ai { Garis. Smyrna
Ess4 ] Y. Always Map fer
y .4' 70 the initiative
! ~ he local Legion
/. WITH the kind and
! si'tion = Of Mr.. John
~ " doubt there have
- q aviatOrs who
! n ''a IVA va: Sky Roads,
-. hanks unheard'
'..,.at, ~ friendly mark
ksal't'ly gave definite
. their actual To-
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, Announc-
es Services for Week and Sunday
The regular services will be held
on Sunday Preaching by the pas
tor at IL a. m. and 7.30 p. M;
Sunday School will meet in the
chapel at 10 a. M, and the Young
Peoples Society at 6.45 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
Thieves Steal Wheels Off Auto

Thieves late Wednesday night of
last week broke into the garage of
Levi Ransom stealing two wheels
off his Ford car and practically all
the tools out of the machine. En-
trance was gained by breaking
thru the garage doors.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
[P0sT AND
'I'lRY HEADS
.ious Elect and
f. officers For
|,arg the Year
[qI COMMANDER

...i.v evening the
s'Dr Post, No. A.
elected their new
s.s " "a serve until
y, Those elected to
| ~ .s follows: ,2:.aa,aa E, 2
',.r W. H. Ken
l,rt;; S. E. Leyshon'
,,irtspt; Clark NJ
y. OHcer; Grant G.
In CIV. W. Scnantz
H., T. Fox, Sargent.
| Creadick Ennis, cnlel Ne
,.s.Isuce Service; W.
4 Driver Ambulance
G. Garis, Assistant
I ambulance Service.
=. Committee was as
Togel, John Nichols
,rvOrthey, Clark NJ
c. Garis, $. cread- Z
aIph c. FAIRIES, F. +.
In PoOre. Following
I 4 new officers the
La appointed a com
IN, as the annual sup
nsming W. E. Mat
s,Ssirman; subsequent
liking in most Of the
Members. Their an
grl be held this year
evening, November
Friday evening, Octo-
vIsiiss Auxiliary Unit
10. Harrison Post, No.
nLsgion, installed their
H. officers, who will
nzt year. Those in
tr new Offices were As
IA Cara Ford, presi-
Gaas G. Garis, Vice
Yn Mary 5. Bell, Sec
N DOrcas Ennis, Treas
asvia Bartlett, Chap
1.T 0IncerS were IL
N JC. Ehrlick, of Do
i! uf The Ladies AuXil-
rnlut Of Delaware. Ac-
Nls. Ehrlich were Mrs
hry Past Department
d Nrs. Melvin Hopkins
TEasurer. Following
Ein Of officers the new
rsisnt appointed the
Ennittees to serve for
Esr: Finance Commit
PC Dsakyne, Miss Ag-
zi Mss 0ctavia Bart
in Committee: Mrs.
-ian; Flower Commit
za GOldsborough, SRI;
.-tiss Mrs. Clark M.
Jay VanPelt;; Mem
-nittee. Mrs. Dorcas
a'ian and Publicity
HE. Mary Ann Ken
-'tcanism Committee:
-lsfii t1dac Commit
a'ly Turner; Music
Es v. E. Matthews,
aiial and Bylaws
". Grant G. Garis.
AiaSy and Mrs. Ruth
1H The new commit
Aned, refreshments
v The Ladies Auxil-
guests and members
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
'aVKoH NOTES

~ aa'1 J Barton, Rec
h, ss'vices for weel,
IN Marx Rarto. !"
Es = here will M h. eOn' :
30 by choir
! at 7.aO. sun
1 fGunS,sss viii be: 7.sO
n !, ,'aiou; 10 a. m M
ks,.u a N, Mornino,, ~, !,
h d T., Tuesday, No, :
r. sla's !, = Day, 7.3O
|tss,,a,l.lt ! tAe Holy Com. ,rO
krI'1Is. thursday Vat at
y De an III, ~ a.
Fets,rs ! aall for mem
~ s,I School and ,ll al !
~ !. . have a good good
cake walk"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
CHILDREN MARCH
in RELIEF FIGHT
Demonstration Here
on July 18th

NEW YORK. - Their demands for
relief for the unemployed workers
children unanswered by the Tam
many politicians, hundreds of New
York children and their mothers will
demonstrate for immediate summer
relief for. the children next Tuesday,
July IL, at p. M, at Rutgers Square.
Later they will present their de-
mands to the Board of Aldermen at
2 p. m.
The authorities had been forced by
the pressure of the unemployed work
ers and their children to grant some
relief by feeding the children in some
schools. But now that school is
closed they have closed most of the
childrens feeding places and are de-
nying any form of relief for the chill
dren of the unemployed.
Under the leadership of the United
New York Children's Committee, one
thousand children paraded through
out Lower East Side on June 25th,
demanding special relief for the chill
dren of the unemployed and that all
feeding be continued at the schools
during the summer months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
WARN VETS OF
IMPOSTORS
Funds Collected By
N. Y. Racketeers

NEW YORK.-The national head
quarters of the Workers EX-Service-
men't League has issued a warning
to all workers against certain soap
box artists who have been making
collections under the name of the
Workers EX-Servicemen's League. One
who has been notorious in this sort
of activity is called Stanley. He has
collected money in the name of the
organization on several occasions.
Stanley is not now, nor ever was a
member of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League. There is considerable
doubt as to whether he is an ex-ser-
viceman.
Other artists" of the soap box are
also collecting money under the name
of the W.E.SL. One called Harris,
is notorious for this and has had a
run in with our members on several
occasions.
In order to prevent any racketeer-
ing under the name of the W.E.SL.
the National Headquarters of the
WE.SL. will issue credentials to all
speakers of the organization which
are presentable upon demand of any
person or group of persons. All cred
entails must bear the seal of the Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
WE.S.L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
FORD MASS MEET
in HARLEM FRI.
M e e t in g to F ollo w
Street Parade

NEW YORK.-On July 8, James
w. Ford, Communist candidate for
President of the United States,
will address thousands of Negro and
white workers in Harlem.
The event will begin with spirited
parade at 127th and Eighth Ave. at
a:15 pm, and proceed east to Lenox
Ave, thence to Fifth Ave, to 135th
St., north to 142nd, west to Seventh
Ave, then to 138th st. and Seventh
Ave, where the parade will eliminate
with monster mass meeting in the
Renaissance Casino, 18Th st. and
Seventh Ave.
This is one of the last appearances
of Ford in New York city during the
present election campaign and all Ne
gro and white workers are invited to
attend.
Charles Alexander, well-known Ne
gro organizer, and Earl Browder, a
member of the Central Committee of
the Communist Party and candidate
for Congressman, will also address the
meeting. Comrade Fords topic will
be which Political Party Represents
the Interest of the Negro People"
A musical program will be rendered
by proletarian artists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
Weinstone to Address
Conference Of Worker
C Orres pom d e n is

NEW YORK.-A conference, called
by the Daily Worker committee Of
the Communist Party, District 2, Of
all worker correspondents press COM
mittees, actives and Party Daily
Worker functionaries, will be held
Friday, July IS, in the Workers Cen-
ter, IS E. 18th St., on the 2nd floor.
Comrade Weinstone, editor of the
Daily Worker, will discuss methods of
improving the contents and form of
the Daily Worker.
The Daily Worker more than ever
before needs direct contacts with
the workers in the shops and fac
tories to make it a mass and popular
paper, to increase its circulation and
penetrate more cities.
All mass organizations trade un-
ions, worker correspondents, langu-
age papers and press committees are
urgently requested to attend this con-
ference without fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
FORM LEFT WING
PAINTERS GROUP
Newark Painters Plan
to Build Union

NEWARK, N. Jon July I, Alter
alton Painters, unorganized or sus-
pended from the A. F. of L. held a
meeting for the purpose of laying the
foundation of an independent, milit-
ant Alteration Painters Union.
Following the excellent example of
the Alteration Painters Union Of New
York, the Painters in Newark came
to the realization That the only way
out of the miserable conditions is by
setting up an organization that will
be free from the corruptive influence
of the A. F. of L. burocracy and
which under a rank and file leader
ship will put up genuine struggle
for the improvement of the miser-
able conditions Of the Painters of
Newark.
At meeting held here yesterday,
John Roman, of New York City, de-
livered a talk on the general situa-
ton of the Painters, pointing out the
immediate tasks that should be I'M
dertaken. After an enthusiastic res
ponse to the call for action, the
meeting decided to establish an AL
teration Painters Organization Com
mittee of Newark, take immediate
steps of organizing the Painters in
the City, and by strengthening it's
forces, to develop into an Alteration
Painters Union similar to the victor
ious and militant Alteration Painters
Union of New York.
A mass meeting of Painters will
be held on wednesday, July 10, at
$50 pm, at 9 Belmont Ave, New
ark. All painters are called upon to
attend. Prominent Local and New
York speakers will address the meet
ing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
Meetings Saturday in
ScOttsbOrO Campaign

NEW YORK, - Pushing the mass
fight for the freedom Of the nine
innocent Scottsboro boys, New York
workers will engage in a series Of
mass demonstrations this Saturday.
The demonstrations which are being
arranged by the New York district
of the International Labor Defense
will be held at the following place:
41st st. and 9th Ave, Manhattan;
so Market St., Paterson, N. j.; Varet
and Graham Ave, Brooklyn; Hop
kinson and Pitkin, Brooklyn; Inter
vale and wilkins, Bronx; 43rd st.
and 18th Ave, Brooklyn; 1923 Castle
ton Ave, West Brighton, S. l.; 43
Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn; 10th st.
and End Ave, N.Y.C.; Brighton Beach
Ave. and East 5th St., Brooklyn;
81 Second Ave-, N.YC.; 1872 st. and
Lenox, N.Y.C.; BAT E. 72nd St., N.Y.C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
Borah Urges Initiation
to Further Cut Wages

WASHINGTON, July 6. 1.-THE
Senate must act at once upon the
Glass bill, and failing that, on the
Goldsborough bill, Senator Borah
declared here yesterday. This is his
second attempt in a few days to in
augurate by legislative act an open
inflationary policy amounting to a
further reduction of real wages.
With his vicious demagogy he
stated that the only way of arrest
ing unemployment is by initiation
which would stop the fall of prices.
The Goldsborough bill aims at
"stabilizing' prices on 192l-l929
level. That means that prices would
increase artificially through a deval-
uation o. the dollar or a reduction
of its buying power.
To the workers that means chat
their real wages, as measured in
terms of the goods that they could
buy, would be further curtailed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS
Mass Meetings of Painters

Mass Meetings of Painters
On Wednesday, July 10, at $3.50 PM, at
Belmont Ave. Newark, N. j., there will
be a mass meeting of painters. This meet
ing is called together by the Alteration
Painters Organization Committee Of New
ark. Prominent speakers will address the
meeting. All painters are invited to at
tend.
Dogskin Workers Meet Tonight
general membership meeting of all
workers employed in the dogskn trade will
take place tonight, right after work. at
the office of the union, 1871 W. 2Sth st.
Active Dressmakers' Meeting
meeting of active workers in the dress
trade will be held tonight, Thursday, July T.,
in the office Of the union. 1871 W. 28th St.
All active dressmakers are urged to at
tend.
Knitgoods Members Meeting Tonight
Tonight. Thursday, July Z, at pm,
chop chairman, committees and active
members will meet to plan campaign and
discuss convention.
Election Meet Tonight
A mass election campaign meeting will
be held tonight at pm. at Memorial Hall,
34+ W. seth ST., under the auspices of the
Needle Trades Industrial Union.
Unemployed Dressmakers.
Unemployed dressmakers will meet today
at pm. at "a w. ll6th st. TO discuss
methods OF organizing TO get immediate
unemployment ysliaf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
PENN. MINERS
GUST BOYLAN
FROM LOCALS
Rank and File Win In
Elections In
Anthracite

WILKES BARRE, Pa, July a.
The rank and file movement is TAX
ing deep roots among the anthracite
miners here following the betrayal of
the last strike by Maloney, Schuster
and Company. In the Molby Local of
the colliery, which belongs to the Lee
high Valley Coal Co., the rank and
file opposition sweep the slate. Every
officer put forward by the rank and
file was elected.
New rank and file officers were
elected by reclamation in the Eynon
Local. Following the elections the
Boylan gang tried to take away the
charter from the local, but were faced
by the united opposition of the entire
rank and file. The district officers
were compelled to withdraw.
Boylan Out at Coal Brook
In the Coal Brook local, the col
liery of which belongs to the Hudson
Coal, the chairman, secretary and one
of the grievance committee men, all
three of which are we'll known mem
bers of the Boylan gang, were kicked
out and rank and filters elected in
their places.
Although complete reports on the
other locals are not as yet available
the indications are that what hap
pened in the above locals are not
isolated cases. The rank and file
committee is preparing new cam
paign to spread the movement on the
basis of struggle against the wage
cutting campaign and for relief Of
the unemployed miners, the number
of which is about fifty per cent in
the Anthracite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
Painters Win Strike
i'm Brownsville

NEW YORK-Nine Painters who
went on strike Tuesday morning in
the Kutler shop in Brownsville I'M
der the leadership of the Alteration
Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
ers Union of Greater New York, sue
ceeded by one day strike to compel
the boss to sign an agreement with
the Union for.
l. Recognition of the union;
q Recognition of the shop COM
mittee.
g. All hiring to be done through the
office of the union.
a. Firing to be taken up with the
shop committee.
S. Equal distribution of work.
6. All men to work eight hours
day. instead of the former II and IL
hours against whic hthe strike was
called.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
JOBLESS STORM
STORE FOR FOOD
Terre Haute Miners
Strike at Cut

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July Cover
400 starving workers after being told
by the city trustee that they would
have to wait ten days for relief en-
tered a West Terre Haute store yes
terday and took food for themselves
and starving families.
Coal miners struck here in the
Terre Haute mine yesterday against a
wage cut. Five hundred pickets, men
and women, halted all attempts of
the coal operators to keep the mine
open. Picketing Of the mine still
continues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
NEGRO WORKERS HEAR
HATHAWAY

BALTIMORE. July A success
full picnic was held here Sunday un-
der the auspices of the Communist
Party. Five hundred workers parti-
cipated in it, cheering comrade Ha-
thaway who spoke on the election
platform. OF the 500 present, at least
$50 we're Negro workers who pledged
to rally behind the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
Two Fighters for
ScOttsborO Boys
Released from Jail

NEW YORK. - Two workers, D.
Poulos and j. Tseronis, were released
yesterday from Welfare Island after
serving a six months Jail sentence
for participating in the first Scots
boro demonstration held on April
25th, 1881.
These workers were arrested and
railroaded on frame-up charge OF
assault in order to cover up the brutal
police attack upon the demonstration
in which more than one thousand
Negro and white workers participant
ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07

THURSDAY
The Bill Haywood Branch, LID, will
meet at 1859 Coney Island Ave at pm
All members are urged to attend.
An important membership meeting of the
spa,-taeus Athletic Club will be held at 56s
Prospect Ave, Bronx, at $50 pm.
Rt9wnsvllie Local. Alteration Painters,
wi meet at a7l Saratoga Ave, Brooklyn,
at ! pm.
EiF.o. Youth Branch, No. i0I, Will have
Q ackase party at 1913 fremont Ave-
ftox, at $50 pm. Admission one pack
se
lecture and discussion on Nicaragua
shd the attitude OF the Anti-Imperialist
Leaiiue toward SANDING will be held at the
Workers School, IS E. 18th St., Room POS
at pm. Cemrade William Simons will
speak Admission is free and everybody is
welcome.
The West Bronx Branch, FS.U., will hold
an important membership meeting at Para
disc Manor, IL W, Mt Eden Ave, at 8 pm.
Alteration Plumbers Will meet at 1870
Southern Blvd, Bronx. at 8 pm.
All veterans and ex-Servicemen are in
vited to attend meeting to organize
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League Post in
Coney Island and Brighton Beach. Meeting
YIN be held at 1883 W. 32nd St, Coney
island, at $50 pm.
Comrade vern Smith will speak on the
Dies Bill at Branch No. 800, Two, at so
Z. lstn St., Room $40, at $50 pm. Ad-
miSsion is free.
Rehearsals for the mass performance at
the Red Ratification Rally will be held
Thursday and Friday at PM sharp at
50 e. 18th st. All workers are urged to
participate
Workers School is now open. For infor-
nation apply to the school office IS E. 18th
St, telephone Al.4-is9
Delegates from mass organizations to the
arrangement committee of the Section 6
affair win meet, where a detailed report
will be given.
The Educational Directors of the Local
Councils of the United Council of Working
Class Women will meet at 80 E. 18th St.,
Room 5s5, at $50 pm,
FRIDAY
The Irish Workers Club will have bust
ness meeting at 2o72 Fifth Ave. (l2sth st.
at pm.
Comrade A. Markoff will speak under
the auspices of the Bill Haywood Branch,
LID, 1859 coney Island Ave, at $50 pm.
The Harlem Progressive Youth Club viii
have special meeting at 1888 Madison
Ave. at pm. All members are asked to
attend.
The Workers Ex-servicemen's League.
Post No. 81. will have bonus rally in the
Bronx. Assemble at fremont Ave. and
Southern Boulevard at pm.
The Newark Unemployed Council will
hold a protest meeting against police terror
at pm. on the corner of Waverly and
Charlton SITS.
The Brighton Beach Workers Club will
campaign on East Seventh st. and Brighton
Peach Ave. at PIN.
Comrade Louis A, Baum will speak on the
Dlas Antl-Alien Bill at the Workers
zukunit Club, 81 Second Ave. at pm.
The Conoourse Workers Club will hold an
cpen air meeting at 10th st. and Walton
Ave. at 8 pm.
Comrade Pauline Rogers VIII speak on
"The Present Situation in Chile" at the
Rath Beach Workers Club. 1918 Bath Ave,
at $3.50 PM
The PIaywrights Group of the workers
Laboratory theatre OF the W1R. will meet
at Is w 2ist st. at 8 pm. Comrades in
teteNed In playwrighting are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
Marshal Evicts Eight
Striking Tenants i'm
Rain i'm the Bronx

NEW YORK. The Tammany
marshal evicted striking tenants in
the rain today at 2504 Olinville Ave.
Forty tenants of the house are
striking against Is per cent reduc-
ton in rent.
Striking tenants, speaking at a
mass meeting in front of the house
today, declared that they would con-
tinue the strike until their demands
are won and the evicted workers re-
instated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
MAKE JOB SHARK REFUND

NEW YORK. - A delegation from
the Food Workers Industrial Union
forced the Empire State Employment
Agency on 9Th Ave. and 4eth Street
TO return $40 to worker today. An
other worker collected 81 refund OF
fee from these same gyp sharks, later
in the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
WAR VET GIVEN SUSPENDED
SENTENCE.

NEW YORK, July s. - Patsy Do
nato, disabled World War veteran,
who was arrested on Union Square
while calling for support of the Bonus
Marchers in Washington, was re-
leased in night court last night, fol-
lowing a vicious harangue by Ma
gistrate Greenpan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
SHOE WORKERS PICNIC.

The annual picnic Of the Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union
will be held at Kapf's Park Casino,
Astoria, Long Island Sunday. Take
the Astoria subway or End Ave. L
Get off at Hoyt Ave. Take car
from here to the Casino.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
CELEBRATE LID. ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK. - The seventh ami
versary of the International Labor
Defense will be celebrated at a mass
meeting to be held at Intervale and
Wilkins Ave-, Bronx this Friday eve
ming at o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
'LIBERATOR" OFF THE PRESS

The July is issue of the Liberator
comes off the press July 7, with many
interesting features.
Send in your bundle orders to the
Liberator office at so E. 18th St,
Room 201, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
SUMMER TERM JULY Is

NEW YORK. Many important
courses are scheduled for the Sum-
mer Term of the Workers School,
which will start July IS, and for
which registration is now open.
Workers are advised to register now
at IS E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
MOTHER BLOOR FEATURE IN
WORKING WOMAN.

The July Issue of the The Work.
ing Woman is now off the press. 1t
is a special election campaign issue
and contains a birthday letter from
Comrade Bloor.