davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19

it is desperately trying to throw the
Japanese back towards the Soviet
Unions frontiers and away from
Wall Streets loot in China.
The workers of the United States
must answer Wall Streets prep
aratiOns for war against Japan to
protect U. S. imperialist interests,
and war especially against the So
Wet Union. Decisive anti-war ac-
tions are imperative! Set up anti
war committees in industry, among
the unemployed, in neighborhoOds!
Stop the shipment of war NUM-
tons! For united struggle of the
toilers in the U. S. and Japan
against the imBerialist war makers
in Washington and Toxic! For
ward along the road of struggle
that will eliminate the cases of
war, that will eliminate capital
ism,
It is clear that the incoming
Roosevelt administration intends not
only to continue the traditional Wall
Street policy Of spilling the blood of
workers to protect its loot in China,
but intends to carry out that policy
in a more aggressive manner. This
is emphasized by the frantic war
preparations, by the declarations of
Roosevelt and other leaders of the
Democratic Party for a Big Navy"
policy, by the present moves in Con-
gress to increase the already huge
war appropriations.
Roosevelt Is War Maker
Roosevelt attempts to conceal from
the masses the fact that the threat
ened armed struggle with Japan is
based on the rivalry of the two i'm
perialist bandit powers for suprem-
acy in the Pacific and for the most
desirable share of the loot in the
proceeding partition of China. IN
der the guise of maintaining the
open Door" in China, the U. S,
bosses are striving to maintain u,
S. hegemony oy eIr Kuomintang
China. The struggle is carried out
under the preteXt Of upholding the
capacity Of treaties.
The fact that Roosevelt, as assist
ant secretary of the u. S. Navy in
the Wilson Administration, carried
out the rape of Haiti and tore up
the Haitian Constitution to permit
control OF Haiti by Wall Street in
terests, does not prevent this super
demagog from proclaiming that
American foreign policies must up
hold the sanctity of treaties"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
Dare-Death Corps
Joins Fight Against
Japanese Invaders

Four thousand members of the
Dare-to-Die Corps" have jained the
forces resisting the Japanese inva-
sion Of Manchuria. The Japanese
have been forced to revise their plans
for the invasion OF Jehol Province
as a result Of the heroic counter
attacks carried out by the Chinese
Red Army forces and peasant parti-
san bands. Fierce fighting continues
at many points along the front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
Fear Mass Protest
Against Sales Tax

WASHINGTON. d, c., Jan 18.-Iu
fear Of a mass protest the Democratic
Party has not yet raised the question
of a sales tax openly despite its in
stitution in many democratic states.
1t appears the deficit in the national
budget Hoover viii hand Roosevelt
viii be around S5,8O0.00O000 Tor the
last four years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
Answer These!

DISTRICTS:
1. Have you distributed all your
collection lists?
2. Are all Party units function
ing in the drive?
;. Have you arranged for de-
bates, lectures, meetings, section
and unit affairs where collections
can be taken?
4. Are You taking the drive into
shops. mass organizations, and fra
ternaF groups?
5. Have you organized on city
wide basis neighborhood and fac
tory districts to make shop colIec-
tions?
6. Have you stressed the urgency
and importance of the appeal for
$4,000 for the Daily.
:. Have you arranged to meet
weekly to analyze the progress Of
the drive in your city?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19

ing expenses for general organ
izers."
Organizers Who Don't Organize.
Let us see how many morganized
painters were organized in these two
years and nine months for the half
million dollars. The total member
ship in January, 1880. was 107.215.
The total membership in September,
1882. was approximately $4,000, but
in reality there are about $4,000
members. A total loss of $4,000
members. So we have paid general
organizers a half million dollars to
lose so per cent of the membership.
These $4,000 painters were forced out
Of the organization on account Of I'M
employment because they are unable
to pay their dues. Thousands were
expelled for union activities and for
criticizing the grafters in the organ
ization.
What the Officials Are Trying to Do.
BROTHER PAINTERS This is the
reason why the General Executive
Board want to postpone the conven-
ton, They are afraid to face the
membership because they have di-
vided among themselves more than
half million dollars; because they
have delivered the organization into
the hands Of the employers; because
they have broken strikes and lowered
the living conditions Of the painters.
and now they would like to retain
their positions to clean out the re-
naming $4,000 from the organiza-
ton
Fight for Convention.
We, rank and file members, Of the
Brotherhood Of Painters, demand a
convention and that it be held the
regular time. We must reject the
proposed referendum, and introduce
another resolution condemning the
General Executive Board for throw
ing out thousands Of members from
the organization, for spending hum
dreds Of thousands OF dollars. Ger
helping the employers to cut out
wages.
We demand that the convention Of
the Brotherhood Of Painters, Dece-
ratOrs and Paperhangers of America
be held in Buffalo. New York, in the
month Of September. as decided in
the city of Denver, Colorado, in 1929,
and that the travelling expenses for
the delegates to the convention be
paid by the General Executive Board.
Support This Program.
The rank and file members at the
coming convention must clean out
the Chicago gang from the organiza-
ton, reinstate all the suspended and
expelled members from the Brother
hood, introduce a system of exempt
stamps for all unemployed members,
cut the salaries of the international
Officers, and get rid of all special
organizers and vice presidents. Adopt
protest resolutions at your coming
local union meeting and notify the
General Executive Board that YOU
demand a convention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
GOES TO JAIL TO PROVIDE
FOR FAMILY

DAYTON, O.--Richard RAINBOW,
rs, father Of two children refused a
probationary sentence in court here
and was sentenced to 2 years in pri-
son for a theft which he committed
deliberately to get the prison term.
He wanted his wife to get a pension.
So it is under capitalism. A worker
cannot get work while "free" and
Jail means few dollars for his FAM
lily. &C, ID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19

THE struggle against militarism
must not be postponed until the
moment when war breaks out
Tnen it viii be too late. The
struggle against war must be car
ried on now, daily, hourly"
LENTN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
EXAMPLE OF BOLSHEyIK
INITIATIVE

Section II, Communist Party,
Brooklyn, newly organized sec
ton of the Party, set a fine ex-
ample of Bolshevik initiative and
enterprise. The announcement of
distressing financial condition OF
the Daily Worker on Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19

caused Units 6, and II of Sec
tion ii to arrange an emergency
affair TO help the DAILY" The
comrades got into action and S25
was raised and sent to the DAILY"
Below are the contributions received
Tuesday The total amount received
up to and including Tuesday was
$3O4,42 An analysis by districts Of
the drive will appear in Saturdays
paper.
INSTRUCT 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19

Believes there ought to be an
ordinance passed against the increas-
ing numbers of hungry workers who
find the Daily Worker as necessary
as bread.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
ROOSEVELT AND
HOOVER ON WAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19

Peabody Party Unit, Peabody Mass. s2.oo
Evening star., 1933-11-19

A couple of ami
mated" potatoes,
grown up in High
land County. Va.
The top one if
you need to be told
is a hippopota-
mus and the lower
one is a duck. May
be the 3.350-foot al
titude around scenic
M 0 nterey had
something to do
with it.
O Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

A Mae West impersonation
that stole the show for 3-year-
old Madonna Byrne. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fred
Byrne. 522 Somerset place.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Katharine Hepburn
as 10 March in the
screen version of Little
Women" billed to start
its first showing here
Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Maybe it was Monday morn
ing for the raccoons at the st.
Louis Zoo. They were lined
up at the edge of their pool like
a company Of busy washwomen
when the photographer came
by. 9 WIDE "ofio fho'os'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
new GEORGIA
EXTRADITLON
PLEA DENIED
Two Million Dollar Suits
Are Proposed Against
Film Producers

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 5.
(UP)-Another extradition bat
tie was lost by the state of Geor-
gia yesterday when Gov. B. NJ.
Miller refused to eXtradite G.. G.
johnson, former Atlanta hotel
clerk charged with child abadon-
ment.
w. r. Bentley, Atlanta attor-
ney representing the state and
Fulton county, claimed Johnson's
12-month suspended chain gang
sentence in a previous abadon-
ment case was revoked January
2 when johnson failed to make
remittance to his ex-wife, Mrs.
Kate Johnson for support Of
their child.
Johnson was divorced from
Mrs. Johnson two years ago in
Birmingham, Ala, charging that
she staged drinking parties in
their apartment while he worked
at night. Bentley, on question
ing, admitted that he represented
Mrs. Johnson in the former
abandonment case.
Gov. Miller then ruled that
the requisition was denied on
the grounds that the attempt to
take Johnson to Georgia was bas
ed on collection OF a debt. which
is not grounds for extradition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
Fifteen Stars In
Picture AT Rex

eff l Had a Million" fifteen
star drama. is on view at the Rex
theater today.
The following cast, largest
group of stars ever assembled for
a single production, plays in IF l
Had a Million:
Gary Cooper, Wynne Gibson,
George Raft, Charles Laughton,
Jack Oakie, Frances Dee, Charlie
Ruggles. Alison Skipworth, W. G.
Fields, Mary Boland, Roscoe
Harms, May Robson, Gene Ray
mond, Lucien Littlefeld and Rich
ard Bennett.
The story centers around Ben
nett, an eccentric millionaire who
decides to dispose of his fortune
to nine persons whose names he
chooses at random from a city
directory. The reactions of each
of the benefciaries are as unique
as is his own character. To some
it means romance; to others trag-
edy. The developments for some
are ironic; for others, comic.
Each of the stars is cast in the
type of role in which he won orig
inal stage and screen fame. The
entire resources of the vast Para
mount Publix organization went
into the making of the picture
y hitch is regarded as the most am
bilious undertaking ever to come
out of Hollywood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
WARDEN WANTS PROOF
OR MILLION DOLLARS

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 5. (UP)
The warden of the Georgia
chain gang where Robert f..
Burns allegedly received the
cruel treatment described in the
recent motion picture 81 Am a
Fugitive from a Chain Gang"
decided yesterday to demand
either proof of the charges or
$1,00O,0OO damages from War
ner Brothers, producers Of the
film.
Shortly after that was made
public, Vivian L. Stanley, sccre-
tary of the Georgia Prison Com
mission, said that he was ego
ing to put a stop to all this
talk" about Georgia chain gangs
and was likewise suing for ST.
100000.
Neither suit has been filed but
that is expected within a few
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
EHRINGHAUS IS SWORN
INTO OFFICE TODAY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
err and Stanley Winborne, MEM
Der of the Corporation Commits
sion.
As Governor Ehringhaus en-
erged through the auditorium
doors after the ceremony. follow
ed by the other newly-inducted
officials, an artillery unit from
Fort Bragg fired a 17-gun salute
to the new governor, and as the
last reverebrations were dying,
the 12Oth Infantry band began
"Hail to the Chief" The gov
ernor and his party then pro;
ceeded to the reviewing stand
on Fayetteville street, and the
military units passed down the
tboroughfare to the capitol,
where they were disbanded.
RALEIGH, Jan. 5. (UP)-The
senate this morning passed 40 to
4 the bill to cut salaries OF all
elective state officials fifteen per
cent but the measure passed
overwhelmingly by the house yes
terday died at noon for failure
of ratification before the lnau-
guration of Governor Ehrlng-
haus.
RALEIGH, Jan. 5.-(uD-A
day before Inauguration of John
Christopher Butcher Ehrinhaus as
governor of North Carolina, the
legislature met and cut his salary
from s10,5OO to $500 yearly.
The cut was included in the
Lumpkin-J ohnson-Flanagan bill to
cut salaries of all elective officers
by Is per cent. 1t was necessary
to suspend the rules in order to
vote on the measure yesterday,
the opening day of the legisla-
ture, since state law prevents
cutting the governors salary
while he is in office.
A additionally elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged for today
for the Inauguration of Ehring-
haus, Elizabeth City lawyer, who
succeeds Gov. o. Max Gardner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
FARMER dies;
NEPHEW HELD
Young Blythe OF Penrose
Says He Fired In Self
Defense

BREVARD, Jan. 5.--V erg e
Gray, 81, a farmer of the Pen
rose section, between Brevard
and Hendersonville, is dead, and
Glen Blythe. 20. also of the Pen
rose section, is an the Trans
ylvania county Jail here, charged
with the shooting, as result of
a quarrel over a grindstone at
Blythe's home Wednesday after
moon at 1890 o'clock.
Gray, who was wounded in the
stomach with the load from a
Il2-guage shotgun, died in the
Lyday Memorial hospital here at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Officers, who investigated, said
Gray was shot when he was a
distance of II steps from his
antagonist.
Gray, officers said, had gone
to the Blythe home, a mile off
of Highway No. rs, to obtain a
grindstone which belonged to
him Sheriff Thomas Wood who
brought Gray to the hospital
here, said Gray told him that
while he was in the barn at the
Blythe home to get the grind
stone an argument arose between
Gray and Blythe. that Blythe
went to the house and obtained a
shotgun, and that when he re-
turned they continued to argue,
resulting in Blythe discharging
the shot gun at Gray.
Young Blythe, who is the son
of Joe Blythe, a farmer, said he
fired in self defense. He stat
ed that Gray cursed and abused
him and took out his knife after
Blythe had ordered him to leave.
While Gray had his knife in his
hand, Blythe said. he advanced
upon the latter, who said he then
fired the shotgun in his own de-
Tense.
Date for a hearing for Blythe
has not yet been set. No in
quest will be necessary. Sheriff
Wood said. Both young Blythe
and his father are highly esteem
ed in the Penrose community.
The funreal services for Gray
was being held this afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Enon Baptist
church. He is survived by his
wife and several children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

A. C. Hewitt, Jr.. of New York
City, motored there with them.
Mrs. E. E. Cleveland has gone
to Jacksonville, Fla, to spend a
while. Miss Kathleen Cleveland
and Miss Mary McLauren. who IS
also visiting in Jacksonville, will
return to Hunthurst in a few
days.
Miss Mary Ewbank and her
guest. Miss Virginia Gilmore, who
had spent two days with her, have
resumed their studies at Converse
College.
Misses Louise Howe and IneZ
Lowndes have returned to VIM
throp College in Rock Hill, S. c.,
after holiday visits to their homes
here.
Miss Catherine Goodman re-
turned to Rowland, where she
teaches, earlier in the week.
Miss Winona Ewbank has re-
turned to Agnes Scott College in
Decatur. Ga, after spending the
Yuletide at home.
Miss Jennie Howe has resumed
her studies at Converse College,
having returned on Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Ewbank, stu
dent at Cocker College. has re-
turned to Huntsville, S. C.
Thomas Hudgens returned ear
lier in the week to Mont Alto,
where he is a student at Pennsyl-
vania State College.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
IMPORTANT ROTARY
MEETINGS AHEAD

Two meetings of Importance to
all Rotarians in the 5Sth district
have been announced by District
Governor Roy q. Thomas, of Rock
Hill, S. c., in a letter to A. V. Ed
wards, president of the local club.
A district meeting will be held
at Rock Hill, in the auditorium Of
Winthrop College, at which time
Clinton Anderson, president of
Rotary international, will speak.
An inter-city meeting will also
be held at Anderson, S. c., on the
following day, and President An
derson will also speak at this
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05

days. j. Harold Hardy. warden
of the Troup county gang from
which Burns made his second es-
cape, has turned his complaint
over to an Atlanta law firm.
Stanley's suit is being prepared
by John /. Kelley, outgoing as
sistant attorney general of the
state, and eve will have it ready
in a day or two"
1t was largely on the basis of
material contained in Burns
book. 81 Am a Fugitive" from
which the movie was made, that
Gov. A. Harry Moore. of New
Jersey, recently refused to extra
dite Burns. The slender en-
veteran, sentenced 70 the Geor-
gia gang for a $4.33 holdup in
1881, told the governor during
the extradition hearing that to
be returned would mean Ger
tain DEATH" He was captured
last month in Newark after es-
Gaping from the Troup gang in
1881.
Charges of cruel and inhuman
treatment were denied by War
den Hardy. who said that most
of the material in Burns hook
"was made up" He said Burns
served as a water boy on the
gang and was wel!-treated.
The publicized eXtradition hear
ing, the book and the picture
have all been unfavorable to
Georgia, according to officials
here and they are now confront
ed with possibility of an inves-
tigation, which was demanded
Tuesday by a group of welfare
workers, lawyers, politicians and
pastors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
MILLS RIVER WILL
PRESENT OPERETTA

The fourth and fifth grades
of the Mills River school will
present an operetta, magic Gin
gerbread," at the school auditor
ium Friday night CT this week.
The entertainment is being
given under the direction of Mrs
Paul C. White and Miss Gladys
Turner, pianiste and Miss Louise
Bowen.
The performance is a benefit
for the grade library at Mills
River school, and a small admis-
sion will be charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
The Truth About
Rheumatism

The truth is that within "a
hours after you start taking the
efficient prescription called Allen
ru excess uric acid poison starts
to leave your body.
Within 48 hours pain, agony,
and distress are gone-you' re
happy again-and back soon on
the job.
You're simply fooling yourself
when you stick to makeshift pain
deadeners and relievers-unless
excess uric acid goes-Rheuma-
tism stays with you.
One bottle of Allenru is guar,
anteed by Wilson Drug Co., and
druggists everywhere to do just
as this notice states or money
hack-a generous bottle for 90
cents, (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
INTERMEDIATE B. Y.
P. u. HAS ELECTION

The intermediate B. Y. P. U. Of
the First Baptist church has COM
pleted its election of new officers
who will serve for the next six
months of the year. The officers
elected are: president, Jack Stew
art; vice-president. Billy Medlin ;
recording secretary, Margaret
Martin: corresponding secretary,
Elizabeth Yelton; Bible quiz lead
err, Madge Glazener; treasurer,
Ruby Ballenger; chorister, Roy c.
Bennett, Jr.,; pianist. Miss Claryss
Russ; group captains, Joyce Orr,
Mary Sue Brookshire, and Sara
Finch.
Mrs. Roy Tillotson is leader of
the intermediate union, with Miss
Claryss Russ as assistant leader.
All young Baptists between the
ages of Is to Is are invited to
join this union. it is stated.
An intermediate union of ages
Is to II will be organized in the
near future.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
Former Resident
OF County Dies
In So. Carolina
Mrs. Campbell Is Survived
By Several Sisters AT
Tuxedo

GREENVILLE, S. c., Jan. s.
Mrs. Louisa Ward Campbell, ma
tive of Henderson county, N. c.,
but for the past Sd years a resi-
dent of this city, died at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. ]. D. Berry,
following eight months of declin-
ing health. Mrs. Campbell was rs
years of age. Just prior to locat-
ing in this city, Mrs. Campbell,
with her family, lived at Pied
mont. She was member of the
Baptist church.
She is survived by her husband,
J. N. Campbell. of this city; by
two sons. Claude l. Campbell and
Tyra NJ. Campbell, both of Green
vile, and by the following daugh-
tiers: Mrs. w. NJ. Caps, Mrs. j.
D. Berry, Mrs. H. T. Davidson,
Mrs. Joseph D. Boiling, Mrs. Geo.
Davidson and Mrs. ]. D. Pruitt, all
of Greenville, and Mrs. R. S. Da-
wilson, of Greer.
One brother, Thomas Ward. OF
Greenville, and six sisters: Miss
Elina Ward, Mrs. Martha Ship
man, Mrs. Robert Osteen and Mrs.
Lawrence Anderson, all of Tux
edo, n. c.; Mrs. Joe McElrath, of
Asheville. n. c.. and Mrs. Wilke
Morgan, of Greenville, also sur
vive her, in addition to 43 grand
children and &c great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held
from the Double Springs Baptist
church, conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Martin, with interment in the ad-
Joining cemetery. The hour of the
service had not been arranged last
night. Ia II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
MALTESE TERRIER
is GIVEN BURIAL

Snowfall" widely known, and
greatly admired white Maltese
terrier owned by Miss jamie
Hughes Fox who lives at her
home Tranquility, on Haywood
road. died on last Saturday, it
was stated today. He was buried
with due care that was warrant
ed by his almost lifelong devo-
ton and fidelity to Miss Fox on
New Years day in the grove on
the grounds, there.
Snowfall was about Is years
old. He had spent twelve of his
years with his owner. Miss Fox
and had become q well known
pet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
Judge Schenck Is
Civilian Speaker

ASHEVILLE, Jan. 5.-Elimi-
nations rather than additions
compromise most of the princi-
pay changes proposed for the
Mort h Carolina constitution,
Judge Michael Schenck, of Hen
Jacksonville, said yesterday in an
address before the Civilian club
at the George Vanderbilt hotel.
The proposed constitution
provides the judicial council with
the power to regulate the pro-
cedure of both the supreme and
superior courts" said Judge
Schenck. "This, I believe, is
the most drastic and most neces-
sary change made by the comis-
sion."
Under the present constitu-
ton, the supreme court regulates
its own procedure and the super
Tor court procedure is regulated
by the legislature. The new con-
stitution provides that the Chief
Justice of the state supreme
court head the judicial system.
At the present time. the COVER
nor heads the judicial system,
Judge Schenck explained.
Judge Schenck is a superior
court judge and a member OF
the constitution commits S i n
created by the laws of 1881 to
submit to the governor a revised
state constitution.
Fred L. Willis. secretary OF
the club read a letter from Miss
Emma Donoho, matron of the
Buncombe county children's home
in which she expressed apprecia-
ton to the club for Christmas
gifts sent to the home, on Merrl-
mon avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-05
Distilled Wa,er

Melted manufactured ice Is not
distilled water unless the ice was
originally frozen from water so pre-
pared. Rain water is not distilled
water. DistillatiOn is the process
of heating impure water in one yes.
sci and cOndensing the vapor in an
other.