davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11

, poratlon. Both these companies have
cut down their operating expenses
This can be taken to mean that they
have fired employees, Slashed wages or
done both. Yet both these corpora
tons have piled up millions of dollars
in the several years prior to 1881.
The figures for 1882 are not yet avail
able.
Share the Misery"
Gibson also is a member of the
Sheridan Wyoming Coal Company,
the Pacific Fire Insurance Company,
the Royal Indemnity Company, the
Eagle Indemnity Company, the Pitts
ton Company and the Shur-O On
Standard Optical Company. In adj
dition, he is a member of the Board
of Trustees of the New York Trust
Company, a Morgan insti-
tuition. For several years before be-
coming the head of the Manufac-
turerS Trust Company, he was chair
man of the Executive Committee of
the Morgan outfit. He is now lead
ing advocate of the share the work"
movement, which has been endorsed
by all banks of the Clearing House
Association. This is, in reality, a
"share-the- misery" movement calcu-
lated to permanently lower the liv-
ing standards and increase the hard
ships of American workers.
While Parker, the Brooklyn cam
paign head, Is not so formidable a
labor exploiter as Gibson, he is every
bit as dangerous, in that some of his
activities against the working class
are less in the open.
Selected under the Wall Street
plan to campaign for 81 100000 in
community of more than 100000
persons, Parker demonstrated on
October S, 1882 what he thought of
relief for the hungry by discharging
$500 workers from the subway, cable,
Construction, wiring, payroll and au-
diting departments of the Brooklyn
Edison Company. Parker fired these
workers despite the fact that the
gross revenue of the company was
the highest on record, totalling S45,-
S4I,565.
In 1890, the Edison Company an
nounced dividends of $7,20o,00o. Dis
regarding the desperate plight of the
workers brought on by the capitalist
crisis, the Brooklyn Edison Company
increased its light rates in July, 1881.
AS result, the dividends of Parker's
company mounted in 1881 to $780,
600.
Move House Or Lose Job
When still president of the
company in charge of the Engineer
ing Department, Parker gave
shameless display of his servility to
the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce
and other big business interests of the
borough. On July II, 1926, he issued
an order TO all workers under lis
jurisdiction that they must either
move to Brooklyn or face dismissal
from their jobs. AS an agent of big
business, Parker felt he not only con-
trolled the jobs of the workers I'M
Ger him, but that he also had right
to dictate to them how and where
they should live. But Parker was
not yet satisfied. He extended his ac-
tivities against the working class to
other fields.
During the years 1929, the Fed
eral Trade Commission was called
upon by educators to investigate
charges that the public utilities were
tightening their grip on American in
stitutions of learning. So numerous
and insistent were the demands, that
the commission could find nc way of
wriggling out of an investigation.
On June /, 1923, it was revealed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11
TO HERD BOYS FOR WAR.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
The Senate continues to grapple with
the problem Of hundreds of thous-
ands Of destitute boys and girls who
are roaming the highways of the
U. S. in search of food and shelter,
At the head of the schemes calcu-
lated to find most economical
solution is the proposal of Senator
Cutting who would herd the boys
into Federal military camps where
they would be available for cannon
fodder whenever the need for de-
Tending Wall Streets profits may
arise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11
HOFFMAN, SOLOIST WITH THE
PHILHARMONIC SATURDAY

Two symphonies comprise the pro-
gram of the Philharmonic Orchestra
under the direction of Bruno Walter
on Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall: Haydn's
Symphony No. 10 in D major and
Bruckners Symphony No. 5 in B-fiat
major
Joseph Holman, pianist, will be
the soloist at the Saturday evening
and Sunday afternoon concert at
Carnegie, playing Beethoven's EN-
peror" Concerto No. S. The Bruck-
ner symphony will snake UP the
balance of the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11
PAINTERS DEFY RACKETEERS;
DEFEND REVOLUTIONARY UNION:
PREPARE GREATER STRUGGLES
Wolner Gangsters Reorganization" Drive Fails
to Terrorize Brooklyn Workers
BY L. ]. RRANEY.

1t is now the fourth week since the
Organizers of the disrupted Pain
terS' Local 1902 began drive to or
esnize" the unorganized and TO re-
establish their racket that kept the
Brooklyn painters in a demoraized
state for many years.
This organization, headed by Jack
(Bum) Wolner, reduced the initia-
ton fee to $500, and made some
very beautiful promises to the pain
ters in order to again fool several
hundred into joining their racket
But the broad masses of painters, as
in the organizational drive during
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11
Daily Worker Chorus
Wants More Members

NEW YORK.-The Daily Worker
Chorus of New York is showing
steady gains in membership. 1t is
studying new revolutionary songs in
one as well as in four voices. At
present the chorus is preparing to
participate in the Lenin memorial
meeting, where the choral division
of the Workers Music league will
sing. The Daily Worker Chorus
holds it's rehearsals on Wednesday
nights at Is E. 3rd st. Workers are
urged to join this chorus and help
in the building up Of mass English
singing chorus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11
WHAT'S ON,
Wednesday
(Bronx)

REHEARSAL of Novy Mir Club Orchestra
tonight at p. m. at 27o0 Bronx Park East.
CLASS in Social Systems, 8 p. m. tonight
at Concourse Workers Club, 1349 Jerome
Ave, near roth st.
MEETING of Sacco- Vanzetti Branch lid
at 1872 e. fremont Ave. Also discussion on
'Deportations." 9 .. m.
MASS PROTEST meeting at Prospect
Workers Center, 1887 Southern Blvd against
the Alabama bosses. All invited.
LECTURE by Bill Albertson on win War
Bring Back Prosperity" at Union Workers
Club, ISL Prospect Ave Adm. 10c. Auspices
Bronx YCL Unit 3, Q p. m.
CONCERT-DANC at Union Workers Gen.
ter, sol Prospect Ave. Sat, Jan. a.
(Brooklyn)
MEETING OF Scottsboro Branch lid at
Workers Center, 26l Schenectady Ave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24
Io-zQ,

already been notified which of
these conferences to attend. DE-.
R. NJ. Brown will attend the con-
ferences at Kinston and Fayette-
vile and explain the purposes OF
the statistical census and how the
relief administration wants it han
died. H. P. Brinton, also of the
Raleigh relief office, will attend
the Chapel Hill and Greensboro
conferences while the Ashevllle
and North Wilkesboro conferences
will be attended by G. W. Brad
shaw also of the Raleigh office.
The supervisors who attend these
conferences will be asked to eX-
plain the details of the census to
their other workers in the coun-
ties as soon as possible.
1t is hoped that the census can
be gotten under way in every
county by not later than Friday
October 81, and that it can be
completed within two weeks. This
census is to be taken in every
county in every state in the UNI,
ted States and is the first attempt
yet made by the relief admins:
tration to get a detailed statist!'
cal report on the number of indtr,
Eviduals, as well as the number OF
families on the relief rolls. At the
present time there are about 5o''
900 families receiving relief IN
North Carolina and at one time
the number was more than 7O,OOO
families. But at no time has the
exact number of individuals beer
included in these families. Tins
census will provide this informa'
tion for the first time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24
WILL CONDUCT
RELIEF CENSUS
State Conditions Will Be
Closely Investigated
at Early Date

RALEIGH, Oct. 24.-A census
of all the unemployed now receiv-
ing relief. enumerating the indi-
viduals, their ages and all details
about them, will be undertaken
the latter part of this week by
the State relief agencies, on or
ders from the Emergency Rehet
administration in Washington.
Mrs Thomas O'Berry, director OF
the governors office of relief,
said today. In order to familiar
ize the relief workers with the
object of the census and the pro.
cedure to be followed, a series OF,
district meetings, to be attended
bv district and county relief SUI
pervisors will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Conferences will be held Tues
day in Greensboro, Chapel Hill,
Kinston, North Wilkesboro and
Newton, while similar conferences
will be held Wednesday in Fay
etteville and Asheville. The dis
trict and county supervisors nave
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Bv virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain deed IN
trust executed to the undersigned
trustee. by Leon Rankin and Jen.
ME Rankin, dated the 9th day of
April, 1925, and of record IN
Mortgage Book 76 at page 80 OF
the Henderson County Records.
and given to secure the debt
therein mentioned and default
having been made in the payment
of both the principal of said debt,
at the demand of the owner and
holder of said debt, l will sell at
public auction at the Courthouse
door in Hendersonville, at II
o'clock noon, on the 18th day Of
November, 1888, to the highest
bidder for cash, all the following
described piece, parcel or lot OF
land, to-wit:
That house and lot on Chestnut
Street (now First Avenue West),
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24

Beginning at a stake at the inter.
section of North margin of Chest
nut Street (now First Ave. West)
and the East margin of a cross
street, which runs from Chestnut
Street to College Street (now
Third Avenue Vest. passing in
front of said house and runs
thence with the East margin OF
said cross street North % "a West
rs feet to a stake, the Southwest
corner of lot conveyed by l.. Il.
Barnwell to Swepsons; thence
with the line of said lot North
78% East 1873 feet to stake in
the fence, now between the Sweep
sons and Lula Burroughs Neil lot;
thence with said fence South IL
East rs feet to the North margin
of Chestnut Street (now First
Avenue West), thence with the
North margin of said First Ave-
nue. West South 78& West !33
feet to the BEGINNING, being
the same lot as conveyed by Gar
rem and wife by deed dated March
18th. 1908. And the same land as
conveyed by Beulah Swepson
widow to Leon Rankin by deed
dated February 9th, 1918, re-
corded in Book 80 at page % OF
Henderson County Records afore-
said. There is a dwelling house
on said premises occupied by said
parties of TIE first part as their
residence.
This sale being made to pay the
debt. interest and costs of sale.
This the 18th day of October,
1888. ..f
E. W.,EWBANK, Trustee,
Ewbank & Weeks, Attys.
1O-17-Tues.4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24

formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. L. Stevenson until they
moved to Hendersonville recently.
A number of improvements
have been made on the Advent
Christian church here recently
to make it larger and more at
tractive in appearance. The work,
which is being done by members
of the church, and others inter
ested in the quarterly meetings
held there by Elder j. H. Ander-
son. has been under the supervi-
sion of w. w. Martin, who did
much more than his share of the
work. Mrs. J. H. Brock of Flat
Rock, has been most active in
raising the money to buy the ma
terials.
Mir. and Mrs. Boyd Edney were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Miller on Tuesday evening of
last week, where bridge was en-
joyed throughout the evening.
Delicious pop corn was served by
Miss Louise Miller.
Three funeral services have
been held in this community dur
ing the past two weeks. the first
being for Bruce Taylor of Bar
ker Heights. Services were held
at the Methodist church, and bur-
ial followed there in the ceme-
terry of that church. On last
Sunday. On Tuesday of last week
J. Paris, a resident of this sec
ton, who had been i'll for the
past few years, was buried in the
Refuge cemetery. Services were
held at this church by N. B..
Phillips Of East Flat Rock.
The following attendance and
scholarship honor rolls were sub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Vernon Fowl
err, late resident of Henderson
county, N. c., this is to notify. all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned, as provided by law,
on or before October "a, 1884,
or this notice will be pleaded IN
bar of recovery. All persons IN
debted to said estate please make
settlement with the undersigned.
This October "a. 1888.
r. w. FLETCHER, Admir-.
10-24-Tues-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24
Pace
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24
5ozqot1t6om d~rezhea1t . i H !:'- e,:.'

get someone else to come In to the
apartment. And Pat would have to
find a Job.
She located the cheaper place
without trouble--a fairly large
room with a cubby-hole and gas
plate where she could prepare her
meals. The two windows would be
q comfort and compensate for
many other defects and de-
ficiencies, Pat decided. There were
faded curtains at the windows, .
faded rug and mismatched furni.
ture, but the place was clean and
1t was at the rear of the building.
That was desirable because 1t made
1t quieter.
ssNJOT nervous, are you Joan!'
" Backstage, Barney was smiL
ing down at her.
Just a little," Joan confessed.
mo need. You'll 60 over all
right" He was smiling, pleased
with her appearance, confident. al.
ready savoring success. He reached
forward, caught her hands In his
and patted them reassuringly.
They were Barney and Joan now.
In the week acquaintance had
ripened into an almost unbelievable
friendship.
There had been several dinners
at a charming English type inn.
tucked away along the country.
side, not far from Greenwich. And
two long drives through green hills
with sudden glimpses Of blue lakes.
They had been friends from the
beginning and Joan knew she was
happier because Of 1t. Barney
liked her. She liked him. That
was enough. His interest, his de-
votion, IL she were honest, was
splicing the days for her and had
become an anchor IN the great city
where she had been so unutterably
lonely.
She had told Barney about Pat
little. lost Pat, who was working
as a model here In New York, with
some queer idea of working out her
own problems unaided. She had
told him of the tragic accident that
had sent Pat. heartsick and be-
wildered, out into the world.
1.-The Kid has spirit" Barney had
said alphabetically. He had &C
companied Joan to model ex.
change to see II they could find any
trace of Pat. There was always
the chance. Barney said. that Pat
might be using an assumed name.
But Joan thought not. She was
sure it would never occur to rat.
ter-of-fact Pat to resort to such
tricks.
Joan was to appear In two Luu-
bers tonight. First as sailor lad,
wearing stiff ducks and jaunty
cap. In the other, a lifting gypsy
song. she would be costumed In gay
red and yellow satin with scarf
around her head.
The crowd outside at the tables
was unusually large. A young
pianist, billed as the Southern
Syncopator." played first. The
Banjo Boys, old favorites, gave q
modern Interpretation Of operate
selections and Bea, who had al
ready danced her way into the
hearts Of the Jigsaw patrons. had
taken her encores and returned.
"All right. Joan!" Barney told
her. He looked excited and some
Of that excitement was communf
Gated TO her. He was counting on
her. believing In her!
A slim girl In the white and blue
costume. sailor cap on one side
of her dark hair. her features con-
cca!cd by a black mask, stepped
out into the glow of electricity.
(To BE Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24

mitted by Miss Irene Mitchell,
fourth grade teacher, for the
second month of school: Attend
ance, Raymond Capps, Ruth
Capps. John Hill Donell Hoots,
Cortez Hyder, Eston Lively,
Huey Marshall, B. H. Savage, Jr;,
Reba Case, Kathlene Garren. Oh
lie Ruth Green, Mildred Hyder,
Rosa Lee King, Jean LYDIA, Mar
garet Marshall. Ruth Marshall
Louise Stepp and May Bell
Stepp. Scholarship, Lloyd Tay-
lor, B. II. Savage. Jean LYDIA,
Marie Jones, Mildred Hyder. o.
lie Ruth Green and Reba Case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24

Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescr:p-
tions carefully compounded.
Phone 122. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24
or1rn uEpp .ruUAr


JOAN WARING. pretty Memphis
girl, and BOB WESTON, son Of n
New York millionaire, meet In
Memphis and fall in love. The ro-
nance Progresses happily until
Joan and Bob are invited TO
house party. Through the schem-
Ing or barbara COURTNEY,
who is trying TO win Bob for her
self. JOnn and Bob become es-
trnnged.
Meanwhile PAT RING.
Joan's younger sister. is In IN au-
tomObile accident and JERRY
FORRESTER. her escort, IS killed.
The fact that they had come from
road house and that Jerry had
been drinking appears In news
papers. Bob's father reads about
the accident md asks Bob TO give
up joan.
Pat runs AWAY TO New York.
JOan follows and begins search
for her sister and also for job
which will enable her to remain
I'm New York. She IN engaged to
sing ut night club owned by
BARNEY BLAKE, who proves
steadfast friend.
Pat Is hired rs model in n
large Wholesale house. She writes
10 her mother but does not give
her address. At the close of work
ing hours one afternoon she re-
reivcs word TO report to the
managers Office.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
TT WAS q little before 10 o'clock
that evening when Lois Clayton,
who shared the tiny apartment
With Pat, heard the latch key in
he hall door. Pat entered, her eyes
shining queerly, her cheeks flushed.
"Why, Pat!" Lois voice was
amazed. what are you doing back
80 early?"
81 walked out on the old duck"
Pat said.
walked out on him." Lois
yasped. "Oh. Pat!"
That's what ! said"
You'll probably be fired"
81 thought of that, too"
Good heavens, Pat" Lois said
,oberly. couldn't you have stayed
lust an hour or so longer?"
NO" Pat said. Il couldn't. Not
for a hundred jobs. He got fresh"
Her face famed suddenly. "Oh,
Lois, he tried to kiss me in the
taxi. He called me grille and
thought l was stalling when !
pulled away"
1.-THE old sap!" said Lois. "But
vou don't find a new job every day."
Pat was silent. There was some
hing she couldn't tell Lois. About
he taxi stopping in front OF a
speakeasy. She couldn't say "Once
[ tried being a good sport, Lois"
because then she would have to ex'
plain about Jerry and the tragic
climax to that night. Tonight had
been an opportunity to justify her.
self, though she had not analysed
it in that way. Il couldn't have
looked myself in the face II I'd
gone to a place like that to save
my job" Pat thought.
what in the world did you do?"
Lois queried.
Pat laughed. well, when he
stepped out of the taxi to the side
walk made up my mind
wouldn't get out. | slammed the
door and said to the driver Drive
on please ! think he was so as
tonished that he started the car
without thinking. Thank goodness,
| had enough to pay the taxi bill!
1 wish you could have seen Mr..
standing there with his
mouth open, like a surprised old
fish,"
Gosh, Pat. I'm afraid it. will
cost you your job"
q A NYWAY," Pat said, I'm glad |
"A did it," She was slipping out Of
of her clothes. In her sleeveless
gown, her blond curls loosened, she
sat on the edge of the bed. What
business had the manager to fix
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24

II SAL ga l-ton Dodge
Good condition. Mid
r. Ire Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24

BUILDING MATERIAL for that
new building or for those re-
pairs can be found at Rlgoy-
Morrow plant on Fourth Ave:
East, phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24
LtVTHAT happened last nightT
" Jane asked.

81 couldn't go through with 1t"
There wasn't any reason for you
to get the filters. Lots Of girls
have let Tony Brentford pay for a
swell dinner for them. When he
found they weren't ambitious, that
was all there was to it. All Mr..
Livingston expects is tact, 80
therell be no hard feelings"
Break the bad news" Pat said
abruptly.
well, you cost the firm nice
order. And nice orders aren't
picked up very often these days.
Brentford cancel G d everything.
You haven't chance TO stay. Any
thing in sight?'
Pat, shook her head. only Mul.
ligan stews for awhile"
I'm sorry. Pat" Admiration and
pity were mingled in James eyes.
"Mr. Livingston told me TO ask you
10 stop Dy the CdSllIcl uCSh th'S
afternoon.
Thanks. Jane"
Well, that was that. At five Pat
got her envelope Inside were sew.
eral crisp bills. her salary 10 date.
and a brief memorandum attached:
After today your services will not
be needed
Fat read II with q wry little
smile about her mouth. reached ur
TO pull her small rat 10 more
nonchaIant angle. and orareiy
walked out OF the building
She would have 10 find cheaper
nlan u liMa al Qnrn .QlS cQulQ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24

CAPTAIN JAMES A. MOLL1
SON was the first aviator to fl,
solo across the Atlantic ocean
from east to west. The big
Japanese earthquake occurred
in 1928. Buffalo Bill started
his amazing career as a PONY
EXPRESS RIDER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24

ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW
H-,t Hills. hardwood floors,
lss-s,.. Dig lot. S1750, H. q.
h. Wco,worth Bldg. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24

&Bs2CAlN-One of the best
49, ,est planned places in
IS -s,v-vil,e. Eight room
a 3 redwood floors. plate
T. windows. yards beautiful
1 2-!scaged, for $4,000 Ex-
/ good terms. Station Insur-
& Realty Company, OPP
ts.s Dos-ofiice. Phone 157.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24
FOR SALE

Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24

e A NYWAY," Pat said, I'm glad |
"A did it." She was slipping out Of
Of her clothes. In her sleeveless
gown, her blond curls loosened, she
sat on the edge of the bed. What
business had the manager to fix
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24

WANTED to clean and repair
any make of furnace or heat
ing plant. R, S. Ringeman,
Plumbing and Heating Con
tractor. Phone 1917. T. U.
Box lat.