davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
Washington Relics Safe

There were constructed for the
Washington family Bible and the
Martha Washington prayer book
specially made frames in which
they are Dramatically sealed under
glass identical with that found In
the shrine of the Declaration Of
independence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

Breakfast at Seattle, lunch in
San Francisco and dinner in
Seattle the same day. The next
day he flew from Seattle to Los
Angeles in seven hours. Other
trips were Cheyenne to Chicago
in five hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a speciality. Midcity Tire Co.
21-Good Things to Eat

TRY OUR delicious Blue Bird ice
cream, big cone sc, pint pack
age 15c. Let us serve you.
Shorty's Pig N Whistle No. l.
We dOze but never close.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
Pamamber The Name

Science now has a new branch
dealing with mental disorders. and
bearing the imposing name Of psy-
Observation-Disclosures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

made further attempts to gain
the cup in 1929 and 1881, but
Britain won three consecutive
times and gained full possession
of the trophy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
FASTEST TRAVELLER IS
AIR DELIVERY PILOT

NEW YORK, juno II (UP)-
The fastest travelling man in the
United States is Johnny Hodg-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE
at the shop. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
1S-Business Services

WE ARE fighting cut prices,
cheap work and cheap feathers
with quality work and mater
ials at reasonable prices. Eng
lish Bros, Shoe Rebuilders. We
call for and deliver. Phone
100 and 9lO1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
FOR SALE
2-Houses and Real Estate

HOIJSES in Laurel Park at re-
diculous prices, and they can
not be duplicated for twice the
amount they can be bought for.
II. G. Love, American Bank
Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17
Special Notices

FRENCH CLASSES begin at the
High School Monday, June 10.
Phone 470-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-17

MISS SMYTHB entered then
w Il am sorry" she said land
ida knew she was not sorryJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Cleveland Issues Special
Fund Drive Instructions;
Seattle Must Get on Job!
S265 Donated Tuesday; Buffalo Setting Good
Pace; May Fulfill Quota First

Cleveland is getting down to real
organizational activity in the drive to
raise funds for the Daily accord
ing to a letter issued to all units of
the Communist Party by District 6.
The letter speaks for itself:
Because of the serious financial
situation that the Daily Worker is
facing, the Central Committee has
asked that every unit Immediately
consider its first task the saving of
the Daily Worker. On the next unit
meeting night, each unit must take
up a collection at once for the I'M
mediate needs of the Daily.
"In addition to this, the District
Committee is sending q special APP
peal to the language and mass or
CARNATIONS for their assistance in
this drive. The Party members in
the units and organizations are ~es-
ponsible, to see that this appeal is
carried to every available organiza-
tion--those that are close to us, as
well as A. F. of L. locals, Socialist
Party organizations, Negro organiza-
tions, and organizations under reac-
tionary leadership.
Comrades must prepare two or
three minute talk on the role of the
Daily Worker in the struggles of the
toiling masses today, and ask that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
THE DAILY WORKER WILL
HELP ORGANIZE OUR SHOP

CHICAGO, I'LL used to belong to
the Socialist Party and the League
for Industrial Democracy, but after
reading the Daily Worker for more
than year, I decided that I was on
the wrong track.
At present only work occasionally
and have taken two wage-cuts, other
wise / would subscribe at once. AS it
is, shall have to content myself with
buying the paper whenever 1 have
the three cents to spare.
work for the Victor Mfg. and
Gasket Co, $3.50 Roosevelt Rd. have
a bunch of radical fellows / talk to
about conditions and they agree
something ought to be done. We
make gaskets for automobiles and
business is bad. I would like to see
the Daily Worker sold at our place OF
work. am sure that in this way we
could soon have a union, as condi-
tons are rotten ripe for organization.
We have talked about the strike at
Briggs in Detroit and they took the
right steps. If we can get little as
sistance from the outside in the way
of the Daily Worker selling and some
people to speak to the men on the
way to work, we will be able to arouse
interest on the inside. Please do this
as soon as you can and we will do
the rest. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

every worker who is dissatisfied with
present conditions contribute to help
save the Daily Worker"
This is real start. If It is fol-
lowed up by careful organizational
check-ups, much can be expected of
the Cleveland district.
A Letter from Seattle.
Seattle, one of the districts whose
work in the present campaign has
been particularly unsatisfactory,
sends us a letter promising greater
effort in the drive that at the same
time reveals an important cause OF
it's failure so far:
1T has been decided" the .etter
states, that the SUB and financial
drive be combined. This will give the
Daily chance to exist as well as to
catch up with the work here.
Don't know how much can be
done as there is lot of work in the
Unemployed Councils, and the Dis
trict Committee has habit of let
ting all other work lag behind, and
only Unemployed Council work is
pushed. So we cannot promise much
for the financial drive"
This is a situation that must be
squarely met and overcome The
importance of the "Daily's" financial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Workers Experience
Shows Necessity of
Mass Organization

NEW YORK.-An ambulance re-
moved a bleeding, unconscious form
from the Jay Agency on Sixth Ave
between 46th and Attn streets Thurs
day
When the agency refused to re-
turn his deposit after sending him to
a non-eXistant job, this worker in
desperation wrecked the whole place
After smashing everything that was
smashable he went next door to an
other gyp agency and started the
same thing all over again. Before
the second place was completely
ruined about ten police arrived and
without asking any questions began
to beat the worker until he lay I'M
conscious at their feet. Then they
called an ambulance and sent him
to the hospital
The Sixth Ave Grievance Com
mittee has come to the support OF
Just such cases Of swindling by the
agencies.
Every day S25 10 $50 which other
wise would have been lost to work
ers is collected by their mass pres
sure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
COLOMBIA TAKES
CITY In BOSS WAR
u. S. Started Fight on
British Rivals

The Colombian forces are reported
to have captured the town Of Tara
paca in the renewed fighting which
brooks out Tuesday when the Colon
bian Government ordered an assault
on the Peruvian position. The action
of the Colombian Government had
been previously sanctioned in a note
by Secretary of State Stimson to the
Peruvian Government ordering Peru
to surrender the Leticia region. The
note clearly reveals the role of U. S.
imperialism as chief instigator of the
two undeclared wars in South AM
erica, which reflect the bitter strug-
gle between U. S. and British i'm
perialiSm for control of markets and
resources in that continent.
The toilers of South America are
answering these attacks and war
activities with increasing strike
struggles and preparations for the
South American anti-war Congress
at MOntevideO, Uruguay, beginning
Feb. 20. All workers and intelIec-
tuals in the U. S. are urged to sup
port the struggles of the South AM
erican masses against the wars in
stigated by U. S. imperialism in
South America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
RANK AND FILE.
COMMITTEES CAN.
DEFEAT SLASH
Both Republicans and
Democrats Support
Pay Cut

NEW YORK.-In line with
the demand of the railroads for
another wage cut, the National
transportation Committee,
which was organized Oct. 7th
with Alfred E. Smith and Republican
leaders on it to carry through the
bankers program, in its report is
sued yesterday, recommends further
reduction in wages. The report
states:
THE committee believes that a
permanent and universal liquida-
ton and downward adjustment of
values and incomes of all kinds
have occurred in this country and
that railroad rates, capital struc-
lures, salaries and wages must all
respond to this generally changed
condition" (Our emphasis.-Ed.)
The report also urges the elimin-
alton of what it calls obsolete rules
governing overtime, hours constitut-
ing days work and restrictions on
service" In other words, worsening
of the working conditions OF the rail-
waymen.
Endorse New Cut
A temporary" wage cut for one
year was put over for the railway
workers of this country in 1882 with
the aid of the officials of the rail-
road brotherhoods. Again with the
cooperation of these misleaders, the
companies in January of this year
extended this wage cut for nine
months, with the option of further
reducing wages June Is. The report
of the National Transportation Com
mittee, a semi government agency,
now gives official endorsement to this
new cut.
The committees report also recon-
mends the reorganization of the rail-
roads to squeeze out the small stock
holders and enable the big systems
to swallow up the small roads. This
will further strengthen Wall Streets
grip on the railroads which have re-
ceiVed billions from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation.
Both Parties On Committee
Ex-President Coolidge was until his
death chairman of the National
Transportation Committee Among its
other members are AL Smith, Alex
ander Legge, president of the Inter-
national Harvester Company and
former head of the Federal Farm
Board; and Bernard M. Baruch, mil
lionalre stock Spectator and director
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
who was the largest contributor to
the Democratic Party's 1882 campaign
fund with a $45 900 gift.
The Railroad Brotherhoods Unity
Committee urges railroad workers
throughout the country to organize
their local committees of action for
struggle against the approaching new
wage cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
LID. BACKS MOVE
OF NEGRO RIGHTS
Present Demands in
Capitol March 6

NEW YORK.-The International
Labor Defense yesterday endorsed
the Call Of the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights for the election of
a delegation to present the demands
Of the Negro People to the Governors
Conference and the president of the
United States on March 6.
Among the demands proposed by
the l.. S. N. r. is one for the i'm
mediate, unconditional release of the
innocent Scottsboro boys, whom the
State of Alabama is again putting on
trial on March 6.
THE International Labor De-
Tense regards this call and the ac-
tivities which it must involve as a
further development of the defense
of the nine innocent Scottsboro
boys, of Angelo Herndon, of the
Alabama shareer0ppers and, there
fore, as inseparably bound up with
the attack upon the system of debt
slavery, the chain gang and mass
starvation which gave them BIRTH
declared the statement endorsing
the call of the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
DAIRY WORKERS
WIN BIG VICTORY
In CLEVELAND
Gain All Demands in
Strike Led by the In
dustrial Union

CLEVELAND, Feb. 16.-The work
ers Of the Echo Dairy Co., after
short strike, have won their demands
100 per cent and the company has
been compelled to recognize the Food
Workers Industrial Union, which led
the struggle.
The strike was the result Of activity
carried on by the union for several
weeks, during which shop local was
organized at the Echo Dairy Co
When the shop committee first pre-
sented the demands to the company
owners, they tried to stall the work
ers off with the idea of negotiating
with II other dairy dealers who are
members of the same association as
the Echo. The Echo management
took advantage Of the time gained
to try to split the workers, setting
Jews against gentiles and both against
the Negroes. But the shop commits
tee quickly sized up the situation, call
ed meeting of the workers and a
strike was voted.
The workers, both drivers and in
side men, responded 100 per cent. A
resolution in support of the strike was
adopted by a painters local of the
American Federation of Labor The
customers, most of them workers and
small business people, also backed UP
the strike and refused to take milk
from the Echo company. Within a
couple Of days the company was COM
PEELED to grant all the demands.
The demands set minimum wage
scales in all departments, regulate
working conditions, prevent the dis
charge of any worker without the
consent Of the shop committee, make
the union label compulsory, and pro-
vide that every discharged worker
shall receive two weeks full wages
and SIS weekly for four succeeding
weeks, while workers are to be paio
during temporary layoffs.
The overwhelming victory of the
Echo workers has greatly stimulated
strike sentiment at other companies.
Organizers of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union are on the job in an
effort to broaden the fight against
rotten conditions in the dairy in
duStry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
rNT'L WOMENS' DAY
MARCH 9Th
sz-s--s-.s.la-.uzz-a.-us
WOMEN SLAVE
FOR Soc A WEEK
Labor Dept Can't Con-
ceal Facts in Pa.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 15.-
Virtual enslavement of women and
children in this state can no longer
be concealed, as evidenced in the re-
port of the State Department Of La
Dor which sights starvation wages of
80 cents or a weeks work. While
their husbands and fathers are un-
employed, these women and children
are driven to the limit to make pro-
fits for the employers. Another rea-
son for building a united front in
connection with International Wo-
mems Day, March 9th to defeat these
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

alton everywhere. Some of us that
work now and then, regardless Of the
speed we are driven, earn hardly
enough to mention. BY the time the
company insurance dues are deduct
ed and carrying charges of many So
called home owners taken care of
(the company built the houses and
sold them to its employees, all we
receive is a stub and pay check.
We have shop unit in the plant,
trying hard, with the cooperation Of
a street unit and the Unemployed
Council, to organize the steel workers
to fight against prevailing condi-
tons, and as part of our work we is
sued last week shop bulletin, call
ing upon workers to organize, to Join
the Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union, and to fight against the
coming wage-cut. The shop bulletin
was eagerly accepted by the workers,
who were especially interested in
reading a pledge of the unemployed
steel workers organized in the I'm
employed Council. These workers
pledged their support and solidarity
in any fight of us partly employed
against the coming wage-cut. They
recognize that "our fight is their
fight"
Now for the sake OF establishing
closer intimate contact with other
steel shop units, and particularly
steel workers Shaving and starving for
the Bethlehem Steel Octopus, our
shop unit at its last meeting decided
to call upon shop units of Joflnstown,
Pa, Steelton, Pa, South Bethlehem,
and Sparrows Point to Immediately
correspond with us through the Daily
Worker and also our shop unit
through our Unemployed Council at
1873 Ridge Rd., Lackawanna, N. Y, in
order that all of us will be better fit
to fight and carry on the struggle
against our common enemy, and or
ganize strong Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union.
Steel Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
FARMERS STOP
ILLINOIS SALE
D + a g Judge from
Bench ; Roughhouse
Lawyer
BULLETIN

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 15.--More
than 500 farmers--the advance ar
my of hundreds of more expected
have already arrived here in pre-
paration for the march on the Ne
braska Capitol tomorrow noon.
No foreclosures, immediate relief
and no eyictions are the central
demands of the farmers, who have
shown their militancy in recent
weeks by stopping-by mass mobili-
zation-fOreclosure sales of farms
in various parts of the state.
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Feb. 15.-Drag-
ging H. H. Wheeler, Master in Chan
Gerry, from a rostrum, 500 angry
farmers yesterday stormed the Kan
kakee County Courthouse and pre-
vented mortgage foreclosure against
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mulligan, aged
farmers of Essex Township. The
farmers at the same time shook up
C. D. Henry, the lawyer for the st.
Louis Federal Land Bank, which
brought the foreclosure action.
AS a result of the determination OF
the farmers, Henry was forced to
telephone bank afficials in st. Louis
who agreed to cut down the mort
gage principal to $4,000 and the in
terest rate from Z to 5 per cent.
Wis. Milk Strike On.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 15.--The
strike Of the Wisconsin Cooperative
Milk Pool Association began this
morning to enforce demands that
farmers be paid $14o hundred
pounds for milk on the farmers. The
principal support for the strike
comes from the farmers of the
Northern and Southwestern counties,
who for years have been robbed by
the freight companies % well as the
milk trusts.
Stop Sale In Okla.
OKMUI GEE, Okla, Feb. 15.-Two
hundred farmers today baked a
foreclosure sale of the home of Will
liam Mcmahon at Henryetta.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
CORRECTIONS

CORRECTIONS
On Feb I, SIi.I0 was credited to Two.
Branches. But no mention was made that
this sum was contributed by Branch 8,
Brooklyn.
On FEB II, $3.7o, collected by the Two,
Hungarian Branch. was credited TO District
2 BY mistake, instead Of 10 the Two.
on Feb. 6 50 contribution by Women S
Council No. al. and one OF $3.50 by Women's
Council No. IS. were accounted for in the
total OF Distrdict 2, but were not listed
On Jan. 80 contributions by the follow
ing in District tDetroitl were accounted
for in the totals. but the names we're not
listed: Walter Zemenchuk, Peter Bozhison,
Peter Kozloff, zenove Pukalenko, Cody
Paul, P. Koleff. Simitri Bayenski. NJ. d.
Robertson, A. saginow, A, Holitsky, K, Har-
tiechuk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Speaks for Daily in
New Britain Tonight

Mac Harris, District ! (Boston)
organizer of the Young Commu-
mist League, now on tour of the
New England states, for the Daily
Worker drive, will speak in New
Britain, Conn, tonight; in Hart
ford, Conn, tomorrow night, and
in Springfield, Mass. on Saturday.
He will discuss the organization
of the financial drive, as we'll as
problems of circulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
u. s. IMPERIALISTS
PUSH WORLD WAR
Japan Withdraws It's
Geneva Delegate

With the renewal on Tuesday of
hoStiGties between Colombia and
Peru, the Japanese threat of an I'LL
timatum to China and a new drive
into Jehol Province, and the fierce
faring up at Geneva of imperialist
anSagonisns over the division of the
spoils in China, there is every indi-
cation Of the acute danger of rapid
transition of the present wars into
a new world imperialist war, with
terrific slaughter and misery for the
toilers of all countries.
Following its rejection of the de-
mands by rival imperialists for an
equal share in its loot in Manchuria,
Japan yesterday Withdrew its delega-
ton from the League of Nations, and
is preparing to give formal notice Of
withdrawal from membership in the
League. The activities Of the Wall
Street Government in mobilizing the
League powers against Japan are Bit
terly denounced by Japanese officials.
The British imperialists, who have
been supporting Japan, are using the
tense situation between the U. S. and
Japan for bargaining purposes to win
concessions from the U. S. on the
war debts owed by Britain to the
U. S. Government.
The growing hostility between
Japan and the y. S. is reflected in
the financial field with a sharp at
tack on the Japanese yen and bonds
japanese dollar bonds on the New
vorIr ctool> TxcI,o,,o.o d,o,1,,ad y,oora
than 2 points yesterday under this
attack. The yen dropped to 2o.56
cents Off 10 points from the previous
close and within 6 points of the
record low. Silk, Japan's principal
export commodity, was also under at
tack, the price dropping here tc
2 cents a pound.
In Japan, the stock market slump
ed heavily, leading stock issues drop
ping Is to 20 points. The stock eX-
changes in Toxic, Osaka, Nagoya and
several other cities were closed down
in an effort to prevent financial
crash.
3 Ultimatums To China
japanese officials are drafting three
ultimatums to present to China. The
ultimatuns will be in the tradition
of the notorious 81 demands made
on China during the World War. One
ultimatun will be sent by the pup
pet Manchukuo state set up by jap
anese bayonets in Manchuria. 1t will
present the claim that Jehol Pro-
vince is a part of Manchuria, and will
demand the immediate withdrawal of
Chinese troops from that province.
A second ultimatunn, addressed by
the japanese Government to Marking
will say that Japan is bound by
treaty to assist Manchukuo in clear
ing Jehol Province of rebels and
bandits" With this as her "justifi-
cation" Japan will fling her armies
into Jehol. The third ultimatum will
be transmitted to Marshal Chang
Hsiao-ling by Gen. Muto, Japanese
commander in Manchuria.
New Round OF Wars
The developing war situation fully
confirms the analysis of the world
situation by the 18th Plenum of the
Executive Committee of the Com
munist International that what is
taking place at the present moment
is the transition to new round Of
big clashes between classes and be-
tween states, a new round of wars
and revolutions"
The Plenum further warned the
toiling masses Of the whole world that
the rule of decaying mononplist cap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
CONVICT LEADERS
OF CALF. STRIKE
Railroad Six Because
They Fought Cut

VACAVILLE, Calf, Feb. 15-A
jury composed of ranch owners and
businessmen brought in a verdict Of
guilty" against six workers who led
the recent strike of 800 agricultural
workers here.
All six were to be sentened today
under the charge Of ''parading with
out permit" The I. L. D. is APP
pealing the case,
The strike, led by the Agricultural
Workers Industrial Union, developed
on ranch owned by Democratic
Congressman, Frank H. BUCK, In OPP
position to wage cut which reduced
wages of tree-pruners from $1.50 to
$l25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

ond in the percentage rating right
now, and it is forging steadily far
ahead Of Boston, which it supplanted,
The reports of activities in many
districts should be stimulus for all
inactive districts. Rush all funds
Do not keep them single day! We
know that many organizations collect
funds for the Daily" and then let
them lie around in the treasury for
weeks, even months. Don't allow this
to happen nowl Rush all available
money Immediately to the Daily
Workeri
Total amount received Tuesday---S 265lO
Previously received .---------.--..--s Sc, $50. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
UNEMPLOYED STARVING
IN ITALY

The European bourgeois press
prints statistics Of italian unsmploy-
lent which shows steep and steady
Use In the numbers out Of work Of
cial figures (Which customarily lie)
Indicate 100000 unemployed at the
end of December, 100000, 900 more
than in November. l93l--on,y $4,000
Of whom are entitled to relief. The
other $4,000 jobless workers get no
relief at all. Official Fascism has
trained the Italian masses to such
frugality that most of the unem-
ployed live on nothing but bread and
at most raw vegetables.