davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
Busy for a Moment

THERE were few gestures
L that Twenty Grand ielt neces-
S&ry One of them was to roll
and shake himself. Next he
stopped at The white Watering
fountain in the center of the pad.
dock and took a sip of water.
Then. With p dignified. half
strutting step h9 came toward us
---nGt directly across the paddock
but a roundabout way, following
the fence.
As though he were a king and
fclt il DnH Of his regal duties TO
keep people waiting a littlei
When he arrived at the gate,
though. he .aa friendly. The big
son of st. Germans-Bonus. who
won the Derby-aad about every
thing else two years ago-poked
his head across the bars and took
a friendly nip at your CORE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
Postal Affairs

The postmaster general became
cabinet officer in 1929. Mails were
first transported by rail in 1891. The
franking privilege was granted TO
Dolly Madison in 1896. Every rail
road was declared q nail route In
1888. Envelopes were introduced
in 1899.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
POINT L0OK0Ii
POINT LOOKOUT

PUlNT LOOKOUT, ~
wedding of much intc'reD'seS
q surprise to people If ~ I'll
munity when Miss Ine " ! NJ
High Point, form ,,rT rCd$|
place, became the by, d \
Brownlow Laughter '' .. n
dent. Mrs. Laughter !. i % \
tive daughter Of Mr. = Mhe d
Inns. Mr.. Laughter !, N "a
Mr.; and Mrs. L. L a o9s d
wish for them a hapnrS aIa
porous married life 'p' ant
a., Mr.. =. ard n Mr.. DoyaI H..
tied !, at the, the home Of T n 'io%|
]. H. William. M 10 fF: adj
]. H.. 0. T., Rom ,aSy AgS|
Glenn William motorei AaN|
tanburg, s. c.. 10 (''v ~. p I
brother. J. K VIM. Visit /
very i'll "'IamS, gs|
The funeral of Mrs D i
bert, who died al t hrs /. t. NJ
son. John Gilbert Of ' R;.. 4 Z
Sunday night. wac u boi b'S vi
tain Home church T Te.a at .
noon at 2 o'c!ocE NJ .Sasy l
survived BY seven c5 HID; SI.. 8
B. F. Gilbert S and | y < PG cS u
this place: General c a. 'Il1e|
ers Creek: FIororro H aug
bert. of BIG Wilior'a." anu jog /
McKiIlop, cDarta tank, Ms
also a number Of gr c,'i.
| Ms. V. ctonn ea,S"59qclaj
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

with Mrs. Fred Gillian, at Ed
NEVILLE.
r. J. Fletcher, Egerton flet'
cher and Hobson Justus spent
several days last week on Little
River hunting.
This community was saddened
on the account of the death Of
Mrs. Gilbert who died at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
Refore GunnoMder

The crosSbow was used chiefly In
the Twelfth century. but was not
unknown in the Tenth and Eley-
enth centuries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

Rev. Arnold Ednev of Flat Rock,
Pink Fletcher, of Charlotte, and
Clyde Garren, of Boylston.
Miss Violet Bell has returned
home after spending several
months in South Carolina.
Miss Rosalee Hawkins is visit
ing her brother Dewey Hawkins,
and Mrs. Hawkins this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

home of her son, John Gilbert.
Monday afternoon. She was
buried Tuesday afternoon at
Mountain Home. Rev. Huntley
conducted the service. She leav-
es five sons and two daughters
and a host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Fletcher
had as dinner guests Sunday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

! | and SLIDES
sY BILL BRRLICAER

SpOnCeUJ. Iue TWO nUIseIncn
present said that his gesture was
lust an amenity. but l wasn't s.
certain the bred teeth significo
a smile despite their reassuranceS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

The Hardest Leno,
The hardest lesson that az,
learn is the knowledge tia, ,bt
has come 10 look at tE4 rtrs
others run il.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
NOTICE ON SALE

NOTICE ON SALE
Pursuant TO a resolution passed
by the Board of County Commiss-
toner's Of Sheridan County, Monta-
ma ON May 3. 1898, and in accord
ace with Chapter 65 of the 1888
Session Laws. notice Is hereby CIV
en- that the following described
property on which the County holds
Tax Deed will be sold at public
sale to the highest bidder June T.,
1898 at 2 O'clock p. m, at the
tounty court house.
SWA, NhSEA, Sec. 20,
NkNWA Sec. 50. Twp.
81, Rye. 81, Appraised
Value ............ $500. 90
Eh Sec. / Twp. 30. Rg. 81
Appraised value 1890. 10000
NWANWA, shNWA, s.
SNA, NWASEA Sec.
10, Twp. 80, Rye. 81,
Appraised Value -. 400. 90
Lots 4 and 5 Sec @, Twp.
SO, Rye. 81, EhNEA,
Sec. /, Twp. SO. Rye. 81
Appraised value 1890. 90
sWA, sWANBA. sEA
NWH, SWASEA, Sec.
Twp. SO, Rye 81, APP
praised value 1900. 400. 90
Sh. Sec. %, Twp. SO, Rye.
81, Appraised value.... 10000
Lots 2 and 5, sWAEEA
Sec. 4 Twp. 81, Rye
81, Appraised value +. 10000
NEAsWA, WhNEA, Ny
NV, NhSEA, SEA
NWA, Sec. IL, Twp. 81
Rye 81, Appraised val
ne Observation-Disclosures. TOO. 90
shswA Sec. Is, shNEA
NWA, Sec. %, Twp. 81
Rgeg. 81, Appraised val
ne $500. 00.0
ShSEA, Sc s. EhEh
NWANEA, NEANW-
Il Sec. II, Twp. 81
Rye. 81, Appraised val
ne ................ 10000
ShSEA, Sec. Z, WhSWA
SWANWA. Sec. IT.
EhNEA, NEA SEA-,
Sec. 18,Twp- 81. Rye.
81, Appraised value -. 10000
WhSWA, Sec. %, NV
NWA, Sec. 26, EhNW-
X. WhNEA
NDANEA Sec. q. Twp.
81, Rye. 81, Appraised
value 5OO.Ut
SWA, NEA sen, VIZ
SEA- Sec. 81. Twp. 81
Rye. 81 ...........- 10000
NV, WhNEA, Sec. "a
Twp. 81, Rye. 81 -. 5000,
SWA, WhSEA. SEA
SEX, Sec. 4, SWA-
SWA, Sec. 3, Twp. "a,
Rye. 81 ............ 5000
sEANEA Sec. II Twp. So
sb hss' e nHsnx, Sec. 400-0'
s., WhSWA. Sec. Q, Eh
NHA. NEAsEA.
Sec. IT, Twp. IS, Rye.
81 5O0.O'
VIZ Sec. II. Twp. IS.
Rye. So ........-... 10000
Lots /, ., 3. 4, EhWh,
Sec. 30, Twp. 80 Rye.
SO ................. 5000,
SkSWA Sec. 20, ShSE-
". NEASEA, Sec. 80,
WhNEA, NWA SEA,
Sec. 81, Twp. 35. Rye.
wMNwA, Sec. SO. NEs
EhNWA, Sec. 80, Twp.
35, Rye. SO .......... 5000
sE4sEI. See. Is, Twp.
NV, 'NMsWa, SWINE
Y. Sec. 4, Twp. 81, Rye.
81 y
EkSEA, Sec. s., SEA,
shsWA. Sec. 4, Twp. 81,
Rye. 50 ....-....... 600-0
M Of Sec. 7, Twp. 81
Rye. 81 ............ 6OO-O
SEASEA, Sec. T., SWA,
Sec. 5, Twp. 81, Rye. SO 5000
ShNEA, WKNWA, Sc
ANWA, sWAsEA. N
hSEA, Sec. s, Twp. 81.
Rye. So ............ 10000
ShNh, Sec. 90, SEINE
", EASEA, SWASEA
sec.19 Twp. 81, Rye.
O~ ~~rN
NWA, WhNHA, NhSW-
", Sec. 3, Twp. "a, Rye.
So ................. 5000
NEA, EhNW4, NhSEA,
Sec. a, Twp. "a, Rye. 3d.. 5000
NhNEA Sec. IL, SEX,
Sec. /. Twp. "a. Rye. SO
WhNWA, Sec. Z, Twp.
"a. Rye. "a ......-... 5000
shsWA, Sec. 80, SEN
SEA, See. 81 Twp. 35
Rye. So Lots /, SEINE
", NEASEA, Sec. 6 L.
4 sWANWA, Sec. 5
Twp. "a, Rye. So -. 5000
EhNWA, NEA, WhSEA
Sec. s Twp. "a Rye. So 5000
EhWh, SWASEA, Sec.
o, Twp. "a Rye. 50 .... 5000
SEANWA, WhNEA, Sc
Y Sec. 20, SWASWA,
Sec. 81. Twp. "a Rye. So 750.O
SWANWA, Sec. Is, NEA
Sec. 81 WhNWA, Sec.
% WhSWA, See. 10
Twp. 81, Rye. So -. 10000
WhSEA, SWA Sec. "a,
WhNWA, Sec. Is Twp.
"a, Rye. So ........ 10000
SWAsEA Sec. 81. NWA
NEA, Sec. "a, Twp. "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
BolshevizatiOn of the Party

Party, problem
working
the and political struggles the impending fight
power the dictatorship the
fore the Eighth Convention Of the Party the end of capitalist tab
problem only by ruthless struggle
the
left
common basis for both the main right danger and efs the
isolation
response of these masses to revolutionary struggles
That this sectaranism at this time the chief obstacle
population
ing millions of the working class farmers exsod of mixed class
leadership
American Kentucky impoverished
aborers small landowners
actions character before undertaken Party
OUR relatively small which the these
demands for leadership The cctaranim carried
this rapidly becomes the chief
hesitation vaciation OF these
at the time left" equally
character This gives the need Of unda
mental life relentless against ecaansm,
struggle the factories
h American
exploited with the theological preparation unhe
tatng the leadership of the rising struggles and to
these into higher political forms The boheizaton of the Party
insepby with transformation the Party
through the its ranks of the vast
native American well who rising in the
the struggles and the multiplication its
with worker acves" drawn from the struggle itself
bosheviSation roofing
the Party deep into the great of the proa in the workshops
essential in this moment OF transition
between capitalist states revolutions with the
building munlon factories,
hmens the stronghold the revolutionary make
nuclei the industries the
establish
on with working with the decisive sections the proaa
without whose mobilization in active struggle the petartan revolution
will be impossible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

Daily advising
veterans to return home adjomns"
pee eliminated largely responsible for the of the
activity toward developing the Action initiated by the
the Cleveland responsible the failure
to build broad united front movement who willing
the isolation
and file Of the American Legion the VIEW etc
Japanese imperiast placed
the question before
than before Although the Party responded to this de-
mand leadership with considerable bdne the line
the Party distortions the failure
to sharply enough the forefront of this struggle the fight against
Imperialism While the that the
Predictions between imperiams be utilized the utmost by
concatory attitude
the specuatons about possible
alliance" between DAILY
IO, and by failure distinguish between the
utilization proletariat of State
and the different utilization Communist Parties
alist countries must take mechanical application to problems in u
quotations Ienn referring problems Soviet the
14h Plenm The utilization of
tradcons between the mpet tended weaken struggle
Party
takeny the slogans Of the
growing revolutionary which the
must conditional support but not forward its
Expel the
the
with its Sectarian background.
After the
against the further
serious "ero Of avoiding through decreased
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

Backwardnes penetration shops
the basic units the
the
has persisted throughout life but It's continuation
tolerated the of development
decisive without
membership both docy practice
the winning majority
working This will
weaknesses which have the the
7th Convention position
most with only small gains the face
tunties
decided
penetration the
December 3January of the
conferences consisted in precisely showing the appalling
and the nature of these weaknesses
The penetration Of chemical plants mnion
prerequisites for serious struggle
The ienetraton of the mills, while
relatively small the slightest
has (Waren hardly the
gnnngs In the machine industry with small
negligible
suffered light industries
The concentration hss been applied q
hanpered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

The the
Development and leadership in the struggles (Scboo
OF organization among Negro has brought the Party
casngy forward before the
their
the background of the crisis deepening
brought question
Importance the political
actual significance of the Negro liberation
Of
Inendouly increased.
While the
large the question
sufficiently mobilization
according to the objective possibilities
weaknesses:
energetic sustained and consistent local
struggles in defense of the everyday economic political demands
the Negro
Hesitation IN of front
tactic (Scosboo election application
front aure to put forward at all times independent
tain at all times critical refo1ms)
Co. insufficient struggle against the
reformists
d. Lack of real political against among
nclay with revolutionary
question: which the bottom
whole work of the Party among the Negro
the of the
employed councils the lack clarity the
by the leadership number of the
the necessity forward
of
ost fight
giving OF relief, against high
The events of December Taapoosa County
live
resistance
In the home front Of
evolutionary O
preston calls forth resistance the Of the the
on and the tendency of of resistance the
that while strengthening
masses iii the North the center of gravity of the Pays
of the Communist especially relation the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

The crisis and the wholesale
herefom
struggles OF an effectively revolutionary character Farmers strike
Pennsylvania antieVicon
forced sales Talapooa
Qualification agarn
proceeding since the 18th Convention the
effectively in this rising Party unhesaingy
tcpated farmers strike
farmers and workers for joint struggle against against
high the city
the question struggle against evctons
of the the struggles
farming communities The able initiate
farmers national relief through unity
ncalze the
and white farmers for joint ugge to not only the false
Republican Democratic
especially the Roosevelt allotment
the established organizations
parties This conference able
in the localities bringing
that largely detached from the everyday work of the district and
section organizations which
that completely neglect
the farmers the
the white Negro must remain the
districts selected 1t become the
Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

Eighth of the Communist Party OF the United
relentless against sectariansm in the
organizations Gin the first in the trade unions)
shezaon which the imperative demand OF this moment and Of the
capitalist sterilization unprecedented calls
lutonary struggles Of the American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
The Most Urgent Tasks of the Party

The immediate tasks of the
the 4h &C Penum and of the 18th Pnum of the
the direction for the Parys work the whole
these tasks have yet been accomplished the
barest beginnings have yet been made. s.-gsq
The chief the
Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
Work Among the Farmers

VIII.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Rentals
Board and Rooms

CONN. AVE. 1s34-single double rooms.
plenty baths, shower, twin bedSs inner.
spring mattresses: honaelik0 surroundings:
reasonable.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Automobiles
PACKARD

PACKARD 90 SEDAN-In excellent con.
dition: came in at Ford price: S97, pay
only 81 down, pay balance S6.25 monthly,
Open nights. Nolan'S Conn. Ave. ana
n St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

IS Apartments Unfurnished

THE BARBARA, 9th and Md. Ave. N. E.
facing Nd, Ave. and 9th ST.; one . Groom
bath: redecorated: Frigidaire on house
current: incinerator and ianitor service.
Best apis. in building See janitor or call
Mr.. CLARK. National 3007.
THE NEW HAVEN, 236 MassachusettS
Ave. n. E.-Attractive corner building,
near Union Station. one room, kitchen
dinette. bath S35 up: furn., $40 up.
One room. dressing room, bath, $27 80:
furn, S36. Two rooms, kit, dinette, bath.
$50 30. Free refrig. Elev. Res. Mgr.
THE FAREWELL. $500 18th St. NV
room, bath, $50; furnished. $36.
rms. kit. dinette. bath, $50; furn.,
500. 4 rms.. kit, dinette. bath. $50. Free
Frigidaire. Elevator. Res. Mgr.
THE ROYALTON APT, 918 NJ st. n. W.
Apartments Of rooms and bath. well
Rent $50 To inspect see representative
Hayden. Woodward Bldg. MA. 1919.
QUEENS CHAPEL RID N. E.. 2501--3
large rms. h.-w h. sink In kit. semi-bath:
ami: garage: gas. cleo: reas. DE. 4S21.
3D. ST; s. e., 317-2 rooms. Kit, bath:
ami: Jan. serv.: cleo refrig II: 6S31
9Th ST. s. E., 1871 rm., kit. & bath,
heat { h.w.-h. incl; ami; $3.50 mo.
18TH ST N E.. 1873 rms. 4 Kit bath,
incl. porch, gas, elec. furn.: very reas.
DIST N. W.. 1920, the Westerly-Apts.. 2
rms. ca; i apt rms: first-clasS cond.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

Clean X Bright
Completely RedecOrGted
APARTMENTS
READY TO MOVE INTO;
THE BOULEVARD
2121 New York Ave.
Quiet In-Town Location
Overlooking Lincoln Memorial. Poto.
lance to Government departments.
rooms, kitchen. dinette'
and bath. ..$5S.76 up
8 rooms. kitchen, dinette, 2
baths, 2 exposures. .$92.50
Murphy beds. dressing closets and
a4-hour elevator, switchboard and
message service. Free electricity
and Frigidaire.
Resident Manager. MA. $3.50
CHASTLETON
10th and r sts. N. w.
Large. modern apartment hotel
within walking distance Of business
rooms, kitchen and bath. .$45 up
3 rooms. kitchen & bath. $50 to $50
PORCHES
Free FFigidaire
Also furnished apartments with
complete hotel service.
Manager NOrCn lUOOV
Excellent Dining Room
5000 CONN. AVE.
300 CONN. AVE.
Cathedral Mansions
North and Center)
Opposite Zoo Park Entrance
24-hour switchboard, elevator and
message service. Free electricity
and refrigeration included In rent.
! room and bath. $3.50
room. kitchen and bath..... 1880
rooms Kitchen bath ,s 4 5SyS = s7ko
3 rooms. kitchen. bath b foyer.
4 rooms, kitchen, bath & TO foyer. $50 500
(4O-foot living room)
Convenient stores on Premises
Resident Manager, Adams 1880
or col. 2145
27OO CONN. AVE.
Opposite Wardman Park Hotel
Refrigeration and all electricity in.
cluded in rent. 24-hour switchboard
and elevator service.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $4,000
Three Exposures
Resident Manager, co. sos
References Required
DAVENPORT TERRACE
Group of Buildings
$500 Conn. Ave.
For those with children, super
vised Fairgrounds. Both Graded and
High School within one block
room, kitchen and bath. $3.50
~ rooms, kitchen and bath. -. $3.50
2 rms. kit. and bath. 5000 to $3.50
3 rms. kit. and bath. $3.50 to $3.50
Free Frigidaire
20 Minutes to Town on Street Car
or Bus-Heated Garages
Res. Mgr, Phone Emerson 1919
All Apartments Opened and
Lighted Until 10 p. NJ.
WASHING TON
PROPERTIES, INC.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Automobiles for Sale

DEALER forced out Of business needs
cash! Must sell these cars at once
Cadillac model SO, 7-pass. sos: Paige
7.pass.. SIS: Packard Touring, 500;
Brougham. 500. See E. B. Frazier, 3022
South Dakota Ave. N. E.
SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Cherner
1871 You st. N. ".
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
Sen. Glass Won't Let White
Walters Serve Him
Carter Glass, Dixie White Man Re
sents His Women Serving Him.

WASHINGTON - Senator Carter
Glass came to Washington Monday
night at peace with all the world The
hotel where he makes his home when
in Washington was cool and inviting.
Twenty minutes later the peppery
Virginian was popping like a machine
gun. In his absence from Washing
ton, a new manager had replaced the
Negro walters with white girls. Clerks
and assistant managers buzzed about
and sought to placate him. He'd lived
in the place twenty seven years. 1t
was his home. He'd never intended to
move, but by gosh plus, no white girl
would wait on him.
Late that night q ukase issued from
the top directed that Garter Glass
will be served by a Negro waiter at
all times, either in the dining rooms
or his apartment"
So this morning his "boy," Roy,
who had served him for twenty seven
years, recalled from retirement served
the senator in his f~avorite
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
URBAN LEAGUE ANNOUNCES
SECOND FELLOWSHIP AWARD

The National Urban League an
nounces through Eugene Kinckle
Jones, Executive Secretary, that the
second of its two Ella. Sachs Plotz
Fellowships has been awarded to
Charles Blake Of White Plains, New
York, for study at the New York
School of Social Work.
Mr.. Blake is a graduate of Wesle-
yam College Of Middletown, Connect
cut, class 1888, having been elected to
the Phi Beta Kappa Society after re-
ceiving honors in languages. he speaks
Italian and Spanish ~fluently, reads
German and French accurately. and
is well versed in Greek and Latin, hav-
ing written his senior thesis in Latin
He is also an accomplished steno-
grapher and typist.
The other Plotz Fellowship was
awarded to Mildred D. Moore of Ober
lin College for study at the Garcia
Woerishoffer Graduate School of
Bryn Mawr College.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
GA. White WOMEN
PROTEST LyNCH|NG

, Prominent citizens were also inter
viewed, and meetings were held with
women representing local women's
organizations. As a result of those
meetings. the Methodist missionary
society Of Warrenton published in the
county paper the following statement:
Whereas, our community has late
ly been saddened and also placed in
a very bad light before the public by
a dual murder and a lynching, be it
resolved:
eve, the members of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South Warrenton,
Georgia, do regret with our whole
hearts the terrible blot that has been
placed on our state and nation by this
lynching especially do w regret that
our own city was the scene Of this
deed.
"We sincerely wish to join with all
the women of our church to do all in
our power to prevent a recurrence of
such a crime"
This is the first time that a group
of Southern white women represent
ing state wide organizations has gone
into a county where a lynching has
taken place to appeal directly to the
officers.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
Ritz Does Not
Want To Cut
Salaries
Management Be
lieves In Fair Plav

When the proprietor Of the Ritz
Theatre was asked by some of the
people concerned in a meeting about
the benefit he would receive from
changing Motion Picture Operators,
If there was no cut made in the
salary. Mr.. Taylor answered I'm
hesitatingly, and right off the reel.
Il am OF seeking any cut in salaries.
My benefit will come from the fact
that am placing my money where l
am receiving it. $3.50 of my ticket
booth receipts comes from my friends
in the neighborhood where / do bust
ness, and my sole object in seeking
change is to benefit the people who
live in the community where l do
business I am perfectly willing to
pay the union scale to the youths who
are now seeking a Motion Picture
Operators license. They have nv
permission to join the Motion Picture
Operators local union. l have no
straws to pull with organized labor
If the small business man gets anv
place, at all in this business world. It
will be off Of the earnings of working
people. Therefore it would be 70 nv
interest to work with any group to
better the condition of the working
people. I don't mean by this either
capitalist, small business men nor the
working people should kill the goose
that laid the golden egg. All concern
ed should arbitrate questions that
arise for consideration durig this de-
preston conditions, and try and do
the things that would keep the goose
alive SO that we all could continually
gather IN a few of the golden eggs -