davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
* PAGE TIRE,
CURTIS JUSTICE
(Contributedl

The community was sadds,
by the death of little Curtis l.
tice on Saturday, September ;
He died at the home Of his ,.
ents, MIR. and Mrs. A. G. JUST,
on Stepp street, Barker Help,
after a short illness. 'N
Curtis was a pupil at Fast ,
Rock school and was loved yy h,
teachers and school-mates. \
funeral was conducted at !.
home Sunday at $3.50 p. N
the Rev. J. NJ. Hill. Burial =
in Oakdale cemetery.
Curtis was a bright child :,
was loved by all who knew hin
"a bud of earth, a bloom
Heaven" The family have ;,
sympathy of their Friends IN !.
their sad hour.
IT'S sad to part with You, d
darling
While here on earth We y,,
But blessed thought that cons,
US,
We will meet you in Hs,
some day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
NEIGHBORLY NElGHBORS
pESIJMF GATHERINGS

The Neighborly Neighbors will
have their first meeting of the
season with Miss jamie Fox, on
the Haywood road, Friday after
noon, October 6, at 3 O'Clock.
Members are asked to bring
with them all quilt squares start
ed last spring for competition
and assembling. and a contrl6u-
ton to a picnic luncheon which
will be a part of the afternoons
entertainment.
Every woman residing in Druid
Hills and Haywood road vicinities,
particularly those having recently
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
HORSE SHOE BAPTIST
CHURCH TO BE HOST
TO S. S. GROUP MEET

A group Sunday school rally
will be held at Horse Shoe Bap-
fist church on Sunday afternoon,
October 8, at 2:30 p. m. 1t in
cludes Horse Shoe, Beulah, Etc.
wah. Pleasant Grove, and Jones
Gap churches. -
The theme of the program will
be "The Growing Sunday School, I"
with George Morgan, Junius Hug
gins and Rev. Arnold Edney as
the main speakers. The Banning
quartet from Etowah will furnish
the special music. Everyone is
urged to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
FORD TO SPEAK

Rev. w. H. Ford, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Hendec-
sonville, will speak for prohibition
at the Barker Heights church Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
people of the community and the
general ,puhlic are cordially invit-
ed by the sponsors of the meeting
to hear one of the county's out
standing church leaders on this
issue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
BUY NOW CONFERENCE
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

Continued from page one)
and prosperity or hold tight to it
and whet up your appetite for the
ham and eggs, sliced bacon and
flour the Red Cross is preparing
as a food supply for the hungry
this winter.
Merchants, l am appealing to
YOU to meet Friday night at 8
o'clock to see what we can do
about it locally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
l tho friendleSS.

and the friendless. hos
"The federal government mas
;naupurated new measures of re-
lief on a vast scale. but the 1ed'
oval government cannot, and does
not intend to take over the "hoie
lob. Many times l have insisted
that every community and ever!
state must do their share -.
The president concluded nis
speech with thanks to the nation
for its loyalty and trust, remark,
ing mot for a moment have
doubted that we would climb ou'
of the valley of gloom"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
NEWS AT BONNIE
HAVEN

Among the guests who have
spent part of this week at Bon
ME Haven are Miss Alice Wash
burn Of Aiken. S. c.; Miss Sue
Whitehurst of Norfolk. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. George Warning of Co
lu,ubia. and It. Frank Hook OF
Norfolk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05

role, that of a girl whose mother
avoided the answers to her eager
and sincere questionings and came
to a tragic end because of that
mothers prejudice against dis
cussing the subject with her.
This picture will me shown to
adults only.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
THE Boon Of Indirect Lighting"

In the Marshall Field store in Chicago installation OF
wholly indirect lighting which is causing comment not
only among Illuminating engineers but among laymen
as we'll Customers long familiar with the store entering
for the first time since the lighting was turned on
conscious of something different Then they realize
that the store larger, The ceiling higher and that
the for these impressions is the absence OF lighting
fixtures. But where is the light coming from? Unless
they ask, many of them leave the store with the mys-
terry still unsolved
The light are easy enough to find if knows
where to look for them has enough experience TO
deduce their locations But they not apparent they
are just unobrusvely there, doing their work.
Artificial light has two functions. One the inl
portant is illumination. The other is decoration In
neither necessary that the eye be attracted to-
be conscious of the light source. The light may,
of course, be element in the decorative scheme but
there is nothing about its unitarian function that re-
qureS its presence to be advertised even apparent
Probably if excellent example of just lighting such as
this in Marshall Fields could have been held up before
the electrical industry thirty years ago the monkey
tail style of fixture that in this present day nfeSs
too many of our homes and stores would never have
spread its curlicues widely over the land And
wouldn't that have been blessing? Even lot of mod
ern fixture and lighting unit design might happily be
abolished from the sight of man if proper apprecia-
ton of indirect illumination from concealed light sources
could be brought home to Illuminating engineers as we'll
as to the public at large
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

moved in, are cordially invited.
Those having cars are asked by
Mrs. w. P. Whitmire, the leader,
to kindly provide transportation
for all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
ROUTE 4 MAN READER
OF LOCAL PAPERS FOR
MORE THAN 40 YEARS

Mr.. Albert Broyles, who lives
out on R. F. D. No. 4, was a call
er at The Times-News office to-
day and in a conversation with a
representative of the paper, made
the statement that he has been a
reader of The Times-News and its
predecessors for more than forty
years. His recollections of Hen
Jacksonville newspapers dates back
to a religious publication known
as The Blue Ridge Baptist, and
he has been a regular subscriber
and reader of the local paper since
that journal was published.
Advertise it or YOU may
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
Statue to Explorer Coo

A marble statue, u feet AIs
Capt. James Cook, the exp.
has been unveiled in Chris,clr
New Zealand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
UNFORTUNATE SEQUEL
IS THREAT TO LEAGUE

Continued from page one) :.
else must be regarded as a racial
minority. England is trying 20
understand Herr Hitler, but we
are finding it extremely difficult
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02

Isn't that a straight wage cut? That's
what we figure, and that is why we
are writing in to you.
The boss is nervous as the dickens.
And he is laying off old workers left
and right, without any excuse. Any
one who is caught talking in the
shop is warned against talking dur
ing hours. All of US who have been
here for years feel that we can't tell
if we'll have a job tomorrow morn
ing.
We all want to organize, because
we see that if the workers in diff
ierent departments at Majestic stuck
together, like the polishers, and the
spray department, they got what they
fought for. The Majestic Co. made
100000 in the last tough season, out
of our hard work, out of the life of
Mary Diaz, out of many more of us
who have worked and been hurt and
suffered here. They can well afford
to pay us decent wages, and We can
we'll afford now to organize. The
Metal Workers Industrial Union is
giving out leaflets, and building up
organization in our shop, and we're
ready for it. Come on girls, only
organization can stop that age-out,
the boss is going TO try to put over
in short while.
"A Majestic Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02

out and the rest of the factory fol-
lowed, which showed how well the
men we're organized.
Actual picketlng was done only by
men with Briggs badges and the
Auto Workers Union, which donated
halls, speakers, etc. Pamphlets were
distributed at all plants of Briggs,
Hudson, Ford, etc. So quickly and
effectively did the men do their stuff
that all men were put back to work;
all belong to the union and will re-
Sist further cuts. 4a
Murray Body, which had posted a
10 per cent cut, and Hudson's; which
had posted a 20 per cent cut, hastily
took down their notices when they
saw the success of Briggs men. This,
incidentally, is the first successful
auto strike in these parts and shows
strikes can be successful in hard
times if the men are organized"
I, who have lived in Detroit for
many years and have worked in
many auto plants, including Briggs,
the worst hell-hole of them ALL hail
the victory and struggles of the Auto
significant events happening in this
Workers Union as one of the most
country today. M, r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
CALL JOBLESS TO
AID OF HERND0N
Relief Fighters Are
Victimized by Bosses

NEW YORK-In an emphatic
protest against the virtual death SEN
tence meted out by the Southern
ruling class to Angelo Herndon,
leader in the unemployed movement
in Atlanta, the National Committee
of the Unemployed Councils today
called upon all its affiliated Unem-
ployed Councils to join hands with
The International Labor Defense in
the fight to save this young Negro
organizer from the murderous South
ern chain gang.
The, National Committee points out
that the struggle to free Herndon
cannot be separated from the fight
against the whole system of terror
and bloodshed instigated by the capt.
taliSts against the unemployed to
paralyze their efforts to win relief
from starvation. '"The ruling class
terror against the unemployed is well
known TO all workers. The capitalist
governments have sent their police
to shoot down militant unemployed
workers in cold blood in st. Louis,
Chicago and elsewhere. They have
arrested and are now seeking to de-
port Anna Bloch, leader of the New
England contingent of the National
Hunger March, and Oscar Larsen,
leader Of the Utah Hunger March.
They have sentenced Homer Barton
to the chain gang at Tampa, Florida,
for assisting the Tampa unemployed
workers to organize and fight. They
have provoked bloodshed against and
sentenced TO Jail countless numbers
OF fearless workers who are carrying
on the struggle for bread.
Unemployed workers must rally
to the defense Of their militant fight
ers by raising the slogan for their
freedom at all demonstrations, meet
ings and in all struggles for relief.
The Councils are urged to work with
the I. l.. d. in their districts in the
mass campaign to free these workers
and send letters Of protest to Roose-
welt, Hoover and the governors of
Georgia and Florida, demanding
their immediate release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
Suspension of Foreclosure Sales by Insurance Companies
Is the Result of Nationwide Militant Action By Farmers
Funds Drop to $297 Tuesday,;
Chicago Breaks Ice With $50

Falling from S636.46, which was re-
ceived Sunday and Monday, only
$297.27 in donations reached the Daily
Worker on Tuesday-miles behind the
sum that is needed. If all the dis
tricts and sections that report con-
ferences and plans for work would
actually get down to work and raise
funds, great deal more would be
coming in every day. The total since
the drive began is now $S,080.48.
The most encouraging news of the
day is Chieago's contribution of $50,
an indication that the workers in the
big burg on Lake Michigan are begin
ming to actI A Chicago worker writes:
Here's hoping by the time you
receive this news that District will
have more than 50 in the D. w. fund.
Our Unit has ten collectors out in
our territory and we are having a
meeting Sunday, Jan. %, with the
Shock Troop Committee. We are also
engaged in a revolutionary competi-
ton with Section 7. / am from Sec
ton 8, to see which section raises
its quota first. We're also planning
big affair for the Daily soon"
This sounds good, but only results
can save the Daily Worker.
Nine districts are again on the
blank list. Not a penny was received
from Districts 1, 5, 7, IL, Is, Is, IT,
10 and 10, nor from International
Workers Order branches. OF these,
Districts S pittsburgh, 10 (Seattle),
16 IN. and S. Carolina, II alabama
and Florida) and 10 Denver) are far
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
Hunger Fighter Tells
of Rent Strike Gains

NEW YORK THE tremendous VIC
tories won In IA rent strikes in the
past few weeks, and the preparations
for the mass rent strike in the Bronx
which are now taking place, are
among the struggles for relief de-
scribed in the current issue of the
Hunger Fighter, just off the press.
Two hundred and sixty-five ten
ants In New York City have won
lower rents and other concessions in
the last few weeks as result of the
militant rent strikes led by the
Unemployed Councils, the Hunger
Fighter shows, and 5000 more ten
ants, organized into House Commit
tees are preparing to strike for a rs
per cent reduction in rents in the
next few weeks, the Unemployed
Council organ shows.
Among the demands won by the
rent strikers, in addition to reduce
ton in rents, are; -Four and five
weeks free rent and reinstatement for
all eyicted tenants, as well as COM
pensation of up to $25 to these ten
ants; recognition Of the House and
Block Committees and of the I'M
employed Council; and all necessary
repairs In the apartments.
Other news articles in the Hunger
Fighter include a statistical sum-
mary Of the workers In New York
City who are suffering from starva-
ton, and of the money being ex-
pended by the city government for
their relief; victories won by the
thousands of workers organized in
the Unemployed Councils in the fight
for relief; an exposure OF the bar
ter system; and a call to the menu
bers of all organizations Of the I'M
employed to take joint action with
the Unemployed Councils in the
common struggle against starvation
and unemployment.
Bundle orders of the Hunger Fight
er can be obtained at the office OF the
Unemployed Council at 10 e. 7th st.,
at q penny copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02

STEEL, METAL AND AUTO WORKERS WRITE
Former Briggs Worker Halls
Present Struggles and Victory

BROOKLYN, N. VI have just
received a letter from a friend of
mine, a school teacher in Detroit.
Although he is not close to the rad
ical movement, nevertheless I think
that the following remarks from his
letter give some indication that even
the general populace are aware of
the significance of the victory and
present struggles of the Auto Work
ers' Union in Detroit and other parts
of Michigan.
Briggs tried to cut their employ
ees 20 per cent last week, in addition
to a series of previous cuts Of Is per
cent, 10 per cent and Is per cent
Seeing that the men took the cuts
docile and peaceful like, Professor
Briggs tried to slip over this new 20
per cent cut-putting the most skilled
tool and die makers on top salary
of 40 cents per hour and sweepers
and unskilled at 25 cents,
"A few smart Communists, antici-
pating the cut, had organized home
meetings at various homes of the
men in the shop and planned TO re-
sist the cut. When the cut was an
nounced, the tool and die men walked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
Notorious Racketeer
ZarenkO A ctive Now
Among HOusewreckers

NEW YORK.-Zarenko, a racket
eer who is we'll known among the
housewreckers is again on the scene.
He is attempting to place himself at
the head of Local 95 of the A. F. of l..
housewreckers union.
Recently he called meeting of the
members of Local 95 and had HIM
self elected delegate by las votes
He is trying to fool the workers with
false prIniSes.
In warning against this corrupt
racketeer. it is only necessary to cite
zarenko's "Co-operative" swindle OF
the year 1929 when he duped num-
Der OF housewreckers out of hundreds
of dollars.
Some of the victims are d. Urgin
who lost $50, p. Cook-50, P. Stavski
SIS, M. Kushnir-s100, Bahy-$100,
v. Moha--$l00. Any of these workers
as well as good many others are
able to give full details Of Zarankos
racketeering activities, which clearly
demonstrate his dangerous character
as far as the workers are concerned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02

down in the list.
A letter from Boston worker
points out that funds can be raised
despite the crisis. Conditions in
the Boston district" he writes, "are
just as bad as anywhere else. Tens
of thousands are unemployed or
time, the workers in the tex
tile and shoe industries have re-
ceiyed wage cut after wage cut. Yet
our district, as in past drives, Is up
among the leaders. The reason for
the failure of other districts to COL
leet the proper amounts Is in lack
of proper Organization Of drive ac-
tivities. They are not canva1sing
the organizations, they are not ar
ranging affairs, they are not hold
ing every Party member respOn-
sible for raising funds for the
Daily And when they do work,
il is still in the same old narrow
circle as in the past, instead Of
spreading out among the thousands
Of new workers and sympathizers
who have come close to our move
ment in the last couple of years"
How about it, workers in other dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
PUTSCH In SPAIN
SCORED BY c. P.
Organized Action of
Masses Is Needed
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


welcomed by the workers who had
been disappointed owing to the in
activity on the part of the anareho-
Syndicalist leaders then caused the
latter to Veer around again and de-
clare a strike for limited period.
This strike was accompanied by loud
announcements that the social rev.
olution" was about to take place
However, the ease with which the
police succeeded in discovering the
bomb supplies indicates that the
neutrality-suspicious. movement is
honeycombed with spies and agents
provocateurs and that in fact the
anarcho-syndicalists fell victim to
these proyocations.
Warned Against PrOyocateurs.
On Jan. 3 the Central Committee
of the Communist Party of Spain
published warning to the workers
in its daily newspaper "Mundo
Obrero." 1t reviewed the facts OF
the situation and urgently warned
the workers against the provocative
elements in the neutrality-suspicious.
ranks who were trying 10 jockey the
masses into unprepared and rash ac-
tions. This warning did not come
moment too soon. In the mean
time a series of putsch actions have
broken out in various parts of the
country led by anarchist elements.
In Madrid, Barcelona, Lerida, &C.
roma, Tarrasa and other towns small
groups of armed men have attacked
barracks and other buildings. Armed
collisions have taken place as a re-
suit of which scores of workers have
been killed and hundreds arrested.
The police and military have also
suffered losses
No Connection With Masses.
The neutrality-suspicious. movement
was a downright putsch. 1t was car
ried out by small groups of armed
and miSled workers without any con-
nection with the masses of the work.
ers. Even the members of the
anarcho-syndicalist unions knew
nothing about the matter. The only
people who knew anything definite
were the little groups of desperate
anarchists and the police. When
the armed groups attacked the bar
racks they found the soldiers under
arms with ball cartridges in the
chamber and ready to receive them.
The anarchist action provides the
government with new opportunities
to suppress the revolutionary move
ment and the Communist Party and
hampers the development of the
bourgeois democratic revolution. The
real struggles of the Spanish masses
have already taken on an organized
mass character, thanks TO the Com
munist Party. Only such tactics can
endanger the Spanish bourgeoisie.
The anarchist putsch which has all
ready utterly broken down was moth
ing but grist for the mill of the bour-
geoisie and It's government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02

to be well supplied with revolvers
and ammunition.
That Wall Street and its govern
ment are trying to find concrete ways
of strengthening the Hitler govern
plent and its industrialist-land
backing is seen by the report that
Hugenberg's proposal for a drastic
lowering Of interest rates on German
foreign debts, public and private OF
most categories, to one and one-half
per cent has met with favor from
the American delegates to the debt
conference. If the Wall Street rep
resentatives agree to this or some
similar proposal for American debt
settlements it would be hailed by
Hitler at once as the first fruits of
his foreign policy and give him a
new weapon for the coming cleo
tons.
Center Fears Loss Of Workers.
The decision for the dissolution of
the Reichstag was influenced by the
unwillingness of the Center Party
(Catholie), which has a considerable
measure of working class support
that it feared to lose, to vote in the
Reiehstag for the absolute power Hit
Ter demanded,
Snap Elections.
In spite of this it must be admit
ted that the Hitler credit balance
has naturally been increased by the
formation of a government and the
Fascists hope, that with the powerful
government machinery in their
hands to stampede the electorate by
a snap election.
Many bloody conflicts resulting in
at least six deaths occurred yester-
day:
Two Fascists, Policeman Killed,
In Hamburg ard the Rhineland
district of coal and steel industry
collision between fascists and police
resulted in two fascists and a police
man being killed.
Reichsbanner Kills Fascist.
In Lubbock an attack on a So
cial-democrat Reichstag member re-
suited in a fascist being killed by
Reichsbanner workers. (The Reichs-
banner is the rank and file defense
organization composed of social-dem-
ocrat workers.
Fascist Murder in Hamburg.
In Hamburg a railway fascist shot
two of his fellow workers-one a
member of the Stahlhelm National
ist) and the other a social-democrat.
The former was killed and the latter
seriously wounded,
Young Worker Murdered.
In Velbert, Rhlneland district,
young worker was killed in strug-
gle. with the fascists. A fascist has
been reported killed in zittau.
Fierce conflicts continued between
workers and fascists in Essen, Dues
seldorf and Crefeld. There were a
number of fascist bomb outrages in
Berlin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
R.R. STRIKE AIDED
IN FREE STATE E.
Workers Won't Touch
Goods From North

BALTIMORE, Feb, baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad officials an
nouDced the closing of all shops
throughout the system and curtaD-
ment of the company's clerical
forces, throwing thousands out of
work. The orders are effective to-
day, the closing of the shops to
continue until Feb. Is and the
clerical curtailment indefinitely.
BERLIN, Feb. /, (By CABLE The
railway workers of the Free State
have refused to handle goods from
the North of Ireland (Ulster where
5000 workers are on strike against a
10 per cent wage cut ordered by the
government Railway Wages Board.
The companies are trying to carry
on skeleton scab service under
heavy armed guards but very few
trains are running. The Belfast and
Larne dock workers have also re-
fused to handle goods coming from,
the railways.