davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Editor The Times-News:
! have been requested by those
closely associated with the COM
.munity relief garden efforts to
locate at least 10 acres in one
plot of ground suitable for truck
purposes as a community relief
garden.
would appreciate having this
information from those having
grounds suitable for such crops
together with the share of the
crop desired for the use of the
land. The nearer this plot Of
ground is to the city the more
desirable but if not more than
four or five miles from the city
the same will be considered
The relief agencies have had
smaller acreages offered without
cost for relief gardens but in adj
dition to these larger acreage is
desired at once. A share of the
crop will be given for the use OF
desirable acreage.
| I would also appreciate having
information about any one who
has the ability and time to per-
sonally supervise the relief gar
dens in and near Hendersonville.
1t would be necessary for such
person to have his own transpor-
tation facilities. Full time would
not be required. Reasonable
wages would be paid to the per-
son who could convince the COM
mittee of his ability to efficient
ly handle this type of work.
Promptness is necessary either
for acreage Or for a manager of
the relief garden work.
Respectfully,
Noah Hollowell, Secretary
Chamber Of Commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
THE LEGIoN'S FINE STAND

The American Legion constituted with the
same high-minded devoted, patriotic men of those
bloody days back yonder few years ago who,
forsakng home and friends and all, wrapped them
selves in the flag of their country, and went to
distant war to fight for those principles of justice
and humanity enuneiated by President Wilson.
1t is notably inspiring to find this Legion, COM
posed of these men, taking its stand definitely and
unequivocaby in line with President Roosevelts
economy move-a move that will cut severely into
the present veterans ALLEGATION of public monies,
Through its accredited officials, the Legion has
announced its willingness to share in the economy
program of the president by the acceptance of a
cut of 25 per cent in its governmental allowances,
1t is a step that will bring the Legion more sol
idly into the entertainments of public favor.-The
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

The essential trouble !, 1.
Bolshevik speakers and -, y
call "a failure to conon. Wy
vanced technique" In , o
language this means an even,
to run the immense, 81 wa 5nIIa;l
cost. ''eiNena
CAUSE OF DECLINE
The prinipalc cause of
ed output, according to ot e: !:
is faulty administration OIiIa
working hours due to ,n Log
and other causes doubled t e
as against 1881. THAI s IL !
tragic lack Of spare MY. L
though the machine sb nrl'' !,
retically should be abIo E !. D
duce more than enough "
The Kremlin is applyi,.
with the utmost earner,ss, Is
the job of raising iron ar MY .
productivity. 1t is away, ra Z
the economic achicveme,,
the five-year plan are way, s
unless it can produce two ~ Y.
in sufficient quantities: to.i y,
the population and metal ~
newly-built industrial s,, W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service writer


WASHINGTON. - Mr.. o d c .
W Mills, the retiring secretary on
the treasury, remarked that who
ever took his job in the Roosevelt
administration would need an as;
bcstos suit.
Musing over that remark, Mr..
William II. Woodin, the new secre.
tary Of the treasury, walked into
the office for the first time and
placed his hand on the scat Of
Mills chair.
THAT isn't so hot" he reported.
(And if you don't mind, the tilst
syllable of the last name is pro-
nounced "Woocd" rather than
wood" This takes some of the
stinger out of wiseCracks about a
."Woodin-headed cabinet!'D
MFRS. CORDELL HULLlS pet
lEI name for her husband. the
new secretary of state, Is Judge
All his afriends call him that, too
That's because before he came to
Congress- many years ago he was
Judge of the fifth circuit in Ten,
nessee.
a..
4 M0NG women, graduates OF
n Mount Holyoke College are
exhibiting a lot more pride now
than these OF other female insti'
tutions. No Mount Holyoko gil.
lets you forget that presidents
went to Mount HOlyoke for the
first American woman delegate
] to a major international confer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
DISLIKE OF DRUNKs
MAY COST BOTH r,

KANSAS CITY, No, "
16.--(UP).-Frank Whit T |.
may lose both Of his H.. |
cause he Simply could No. 80
to live around men who i,'9
White, employed only ~. '.
the time, went walking a s' 4,
past the city dump. H. G.
automobile body, made , ~
and moved in wv
The night the mercur ten, .
II below. White wen. n ~.
When he awoke, his 70. ~
numb. Hospital attpnir, ', d
White probably would kg a
feet, which were badly E II
from freezing,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
WIS *, E.lII\lGTON
WII4 RODNEY BUTCHER
With RODNEY DUICHEB

enCC and lCT the hrSt %ONan ever
to sit III the cabinet. FAIRY En-
ma Wo0lley, president of the col
lego since 1900, was chosen by
President Hoover as a member OF
the American delegation OF the
Geneva disarmament conference.
Secretary Of Labor Frances Per-
kins was one of Mary Emma's
girls. She took her degree at
Mount lIolyoke in 1902.
CEN. PELHAM D. GLASS
~ FORD, the former Washing
ton police chief who became ma
tionally prominent last summer
when he defied the administrs-
ton by opposing its drastic ac-
ton against the bonus army, has
been urged by his friends for ap-
pointment as one Of the three
commissioner of the District Of
Columbia. That would place him
in full Charge Of the police. de-
paitment from which he was
| lorced out by inc retlrlnS Doaro
of commissioners.
Since the B. F. +. episode
Glassford has devoted himself to
programs of rehabilitation and
aid for unemployed, homeless
men. In April he plans to open
Camp America" for homeless
young men on 1500-aCre tract
in nearby Virginia, hoping to es-
tablish it as a model for similar
camps under .. federal relief pro-
gram. He is also Interested in a
/ penny cafeteria" on Pennsyl-
vania avenue which sells meals
for a nickel under the manage
iment TO- his son. sGpy Glassford.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
fREAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,
EctUre; b.
GEORGE SCApb

some honey bees. They're cute d
they can be.
I'm sure that they 5rc wOTkiT
now. Twill thrill yon al to $
just how they gather ioads Of no
ey Come along, now. l.i.oG NE
THE honey bees wee short
- found. Just see them SEAM
all around" cried Windy. "Th
all carry hods. | wonder Th
that's for"
That's what they carry boo
in," the big be- answered, With
grin. They carry hone to a E'
and then come back for more
Just then Il tall flower Shoi'e
please come over here. you Ec,'
bees, and | will fill your hods ".
honey that is very sweet.
"All right" the small b
promptly said. And then the u
flower drorpc. its head and SlifS
dripping honey. Copy cried. .
what Il treat"
Copyright. 1883. NEA S'r.n"W
(Thc TIMES see II larSc y
hive In the newt story
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

ing records should be practiced.
A record should be kept on the
crops in order to tell at the end
of the year, first how much it
cost to produce the crop and
how much was lost Or made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Hill wish
to thank the ladies Of the Junior
Welfare League, the Patton Me-
mortal Hospital, the Mountain
Sanitarium, the Sheriff's depart
ment, county commissioners, anc
friends and neighbors for thei,
kindness during the illness and
death of their daughter, julia
Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
BIBLE THOUGHT
REASSURING THE DISCIPLES

He (Jesus) talked with them, and saith unto
them ~Be of good cheer: it is l. be not afraid -
.(Read Mark 645-S2l.
Assurance and reinsurance for the child of God
is found only in the Word of God. How it quiets
and satisfies the troubled heart! 1t comforts IN
as well as explains Affections If we receive the
Word of God we will not despair.-Ernest NJ
Wadsworth in Sunday School Times. ''-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

be on the road at all is not too old to be modern
lied to this extent at least-The Christian Science
Monitor,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

What's the use? If you don't make positive as
sertions, you have convictions; if you do, you're
a toresome know-it-all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

An unknown Colorado youth was carried 1000
! feet by landslide and didn't land in congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

Correct this sentences: "This appropriation"
said the statesman, "is made to save the farmers
fafm---not merely to pay off the rich mortgage
holder 80,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

As we understand it, each nation believes in
preserving the sanctity of the other fellows sig
nature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

So America can't prosper if Europe doesn't
Then how do some states prosper while other
don't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

The fault in most explanations of the worlds
woe is some quality that makes you mutter: "Sez
you"
Issue bonds to pay the mortgage holders to save
the farmer so he can pay off the bonds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

(Thc TIMES see II larSc
! hive In the nc>t story
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
JAPAN GOVT
ATTACKS STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

japanese workers are carrying on a
vigorous struggle against the rapidly
worsening conditions of the masses
correctly connecting up their econ
onlic struggles with the struggle
against imperialist wars and working
for the defeat of their own imperial
lists in the war now raging in the
Far East. Peasant revolts against
taxation and seizure of their lands
for debts are also growing.
Support Japanese Toilers
In their attempts to crush the rev.
dictionary struggles of the japanese
toilers, the police are carrying out
mass arrests of revolutionary work.
ers, peasants and intellectuals, Dur.
ing 1882, alone, 1000 persons were ar
rested for revolutionary activities or
Communist Sympathies.
The workers of the U. S. are faced
with the duty of vigorously combat
ting the imperialist drive for war, OF
showing our firm solidarity with the
japanese toilers by supporting their
struggles against starvation and i'm
perialist war, by demanding the i'm
mediate, unconditional release of the
anti fighters now M. the
Japanese jails and by blocking the
drive of our own imperialists for wars
as capitalist way OUT of the crisis
at the expense of the life blood of the
massesl Build the international pro-
letariat front against imperialist war
against the capitalist war-mongersl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
Unemployed, But
Sacrifices Home
to Read DAILY

Here is an example of sacrifice for
the Daily Worker: an old unemployed
worker in the South actually gave up
his home rather than stop reading
the Daily which his daughters
objected to. His son writes:
You can publish this about my
dad. My two sisters have been
living in Birmingham, Ala, about
ten years, and we in Florida could
hardly live here in Fla, and SO
they wrote us to come to Birming-
ham and stay with them and they
would make home for us. only
stayed one week. Dad he stayed
four months and of course always
read the Daily Worker, and they
could not stand this.
MY sisters are both workers in
an office and they told him if he
wanted to stay with them, then he
would have 20 quit the Daily Work
er, and when the reds had their
meeting, dad wanted to go, and
they told him not to go if he want
ed to stay with them. Then they
asked him if he would give up his
good home with them for the Daily
Worker, and he said, yes, and left
for Florida. My sisters are strong
church. goerS.t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
Calls for AffiliatiOn
of Alteration Painters
Union to T. u. u. l..
By J. BECKER,
(Organizer of Downtown Local,
Alteration Painters UniOn.)

To prove to the rank and file
painters that the Alteration Painters
Union will not deteriorate, we should
affiliate with the only rank and file
central body, the Trade Union Unity
League.
Under the leadership of the T. U.
U. L. We could broaden our activities
to national scale and establish local
unions not only in New York and
vicinity, but also in all cities and
towns throughout the country.
Only by broadening its activity
will the Union serve the purpose OF
the rank and file and once and for
all stamp out the vicious attacks of
the bosses and get rid of the graft
ing, corrupt labor union" takers and
their gangsters.
The Alteration JainterS Union is
the only organization that is today
organizing the painters through
daily struggles for the lettering OF
their conditions. Our policy being
the same as that of the T. U. u. L.
in organizing both the organized and
the unorganized on the jobs, it is the
only body to which we can affiliate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
MEMBERS HIT GREEN DRIVE ON FIGHTERS FOR JOBESS
International
Notes
81 ROBERT HAMILTON
THE JINGo H. G. WELLS

II. G. Wells, noted British novelist,
has been engaged in a war of words
with the London Morning Post" in
which he endeavors to play the hon
est pacifist. The columnist of the
London Daily Worker" takes this
occasion to reprint some of the hon
orable gentleman's propaganda dur
ing the World War Here is one
gem from the wartime writings Of
Wells.
II was agreeabIy stirred by. the
imagination of the shells smash
ing the Emden famous German
CRUISER and the men inside the
Emden."
Three days after war was declared,
Wells wrote in the DAILY Mali:
Never was war so righteous as
war against Germany. That is
why ], with my declared horror of
war. have not signed any of these
Stop the War appeals
In the DAILY News" Wells wrote
81 find myself enthusiastic for this
war against German militarism -.
into this war we have gone With clean
hands to end the reign of brutal and
artful Imperialism forever. Now
that we have begun to fight, we will
fight, If needful, until the children
de OF famine. in our homes, until
every ship we have is at the bottom
Of the sea. We mean TO fight this
war to finish"
Strange words, indeed. for the
author of the "Outline of History
We recall this to warn workers of
the two-faced pacifists such as H. G
Wells, who ten years after the World
War shrieks his anti-war attitudes
to the four winds, but keeps his
mouth shut about the bombing of
Irak tribesmen and Hindu revolu-
tionists, and who will whoop it up
for murder again when the next i'm
perialist conflict breaks out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21

granted to the workers of the United
States, should read the articles of in
dictment against young Angelo
Herndon. Said the grand jury:
"The accused did call and at
tend public assemblies and mass
meetings, the purpose of said
meetings being to organize a
combination of persons, white
and colored.
1.-THE accused did introduce and
did circulate papers and writings
with the intent and purpose of
melting Instruction"
Brutal Treatment.
1t was for these crimes" that
young Herndon was made to stand
trial for his life.
Bail was set for Herndon at $25 900.
He was held in Fulton County Jail,
Systematically starved, and treated,
as he himself said at the trial, "in-
humanity" For days he was forced
to stay in a cell with corpse.
The trial itself began on Jan. is.
1t lasted for three days, and ripped
open the whole system of wage-slav-
cry, discrimination and jim Crowism
in Georgia, Negro and white work
ers jammed the courtroom to the
doors, hanging on every word.
In line with their usual policy, the
prosecutor addressed Herndon, and
the Negro witnesses called by both
sides, as ringers" and "darkies."
The defense protested. For the re-
mainder of the trial, these terms wera
barred.
The system Of barring Negroes
from one of the ordinary civil and
constitutional rights--the right to
serve on juries-was sharply at
tackled by the attorneys, two young
Negro lawyers employed by the In
ternational Labor Defense. AS in
the case of Fuel Lee in Maryland,
and in the case of the nine Scotts-
boro boys the /. l.. D. demanded the
right of Negroes to serve on juries.
The right was not obtained at this
trial, but the basis has been laid for
exposing the whole Jim-Crow sys-
tenn as applied to the courts.
The State showed that Herndon
had organized the jobless to demand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
Postpone Trial of
Norfolk Unemployed

NORFOLK, Incorporation court
officials have postponed to the Feb
ruary term of court the appeals OF
Joe Benson and Roy Rudd, leaders
of the unemployed. who are now held
2nder peace bonds.
On Feb. 26 the cases of Lew Seid-
shan and Beverholdt, Negro workers
facing charges in connection with
the rent strike, will come up. They
face % to Sc days in Jail If the high
CT court sustains the lower court.
Other cases coming up in February
are those of Taylor, Owens and Tom
Williams, framed up for putting back
furniture in an eviction. Ellis Tres,
Negro worker, is already serving a
jail term of so days on the same
charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
NAU ACTION STIRS
BERLIN WORKERS
To Defend C.P. Center
from Attack Sunday

BERLIN, Jan 20 (By MaiD .--Ris-
ing indignation is sweeping the pro-
letarian sections of Berlin over the
outrageous fascist provocation plan
ned for Sunday, when storm detach-
ments Of the National Socialist (Fas-
cisO Party will parade, under police
protection, in the Buelo Platz in front
of the Karl Liebknecht House, head
quarters Of the Communist Party of
Germany.
Today lightning demonstrations OF
workers took place in the Buelow
Platz in protest against the fascist
proyocation and the police attitude.
Numerous protest resolutions have
been adopted in factories. The Com
nunist deputies Of the Reichsrag
have made fruitless protests to the
police president Of Berlin and the
Ministry Of the Interior, although
the latter admitted that the fascist
parade must inevitably appear pro-
rocative The deputies informed the
police that the Berlin workers viii
defend the Liebknecht House hnGgr
all circumstances.
S. p. Press Silent
Today's socialist press is absolutely
silent about the provocation, but the
bourgeois democratic papers puhMeh
sharp protests against the police per-
hitting the parade. The "Acht. CIR
Abendblatt" writes: THE parade is
deliberate provocation,'' and warns
the police that terrible consequences
may and, in fact, must ensue."
The "BerIiner Tageblatt" writes; or
course, the fascist parade is an, UNI
equivocal proyocation, reminiscent of
the fascist parade in Altoona last July
which led to serious disturbances and
many deaths. If the police continue
their permission for the parade, they
cannot be exonerated from blame for
the consequences"
Hold Press Interview
Today the Communist fraction in
the Reichstag held an interview with
the press, with the daily papers
strongly represented. The Commu-
mist deputy, Olbrich, reviewed. the
situation, pointing out that Sundays
event might be of decisive inpor-
lance in the development of the~Ger-
man political situation.
The fascist action, he said, rs
deliberate provocation, felt as such
by the entire proletariat. Thefss-
cists are seeking to detract attention
| from the internal crisis, he pointed
out, by instituting a reign of terror
Many workers have already been<k
ed, workers property damaged and
meeting halls raided. Sundays dem
onstrstion represents the crowning
proyocation, Olbrich declared. - He
| sharply condemned the scantlalous
attitude Of the police and informed
the press that the Communist Party
! is appealing to all workers to defend
the Liebknecht House.
Replying to a question. Olbricfi de-
clared that the Communist Party
sternly rejected the weapon Of in
dividual terror. relying OH the Weap-
on of mass action. Whether the
Party would call strike would de-
pend on the course OF Sundays
events he said. .c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
1000 FREE TWO IN ERIE

ERIE, PA demonstration Of
1000 workers on January II COM
PEELED the city administration to re-
lease two workers arrested for dis
tribution of leaflets and resulted in
IA new members for the Information
al Labor Defense.
Davis, Section Ore anizer of the
Communist Party, has been sent
enced to 80 days in Jail or $50 fine
for participation in a demonstration
against eviction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
Drive Moving Slowly;
Districts Must Act!

Where Is all the promised action
In the Daily Worker Drive? We ex-
pected to get the whole Office force
together to dig out the typewriters
and desks from the flow of contribu-
tons we were sure would come In as
result of the appeals for aid In
stead, contributions have been COM
ing in very, very slowly.
Reports are the life blood of the
present drive. Reports, to be Of any
value, must bring with them, not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
RED UNION GAINS IN
THURINGIA

ERFURT, Germany, Jan. 2 (by
maiD The shop council election at
the Thuringian plant of the Rhein-
mtall Company in Soemmerda re-
suited in a victory for the revolu-
tionary trade union opposition. The
reformist list gained 342 votes or 1871
per cent of the total vote, compared
with 1T per cent at the last cleo
ton. The reforrnists fell from 40.5
10 37.8 per cent, and the Syndical-
lists from "a to per cent of the
total vote cast.
The vote shows that the Commu-
nists have been more effective, how
ever, in combating Syndicalist illu-
sions among the workers than in en-
tightening the Socialist workers in
the plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
PLAINCLOTHESMEN BEATEN
IN GLASGOW

Ten policemen were injured, five
being taken to the hospital, after a
clash between Glasgow police and
the local unemployed, in which the
police swung their clubs. One unem-
ployed worker also was injured and
removed to the hospital.
A number of policemen in plain
clothes mingled with the crowd, but
were recognized as dicks. Their pres
ence provoked the anger of the
marchers and hot scenes followed,
the police having to beat hasty re-
treat. The marchers then reformed
their ranks and marched off to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
RESUMPTION OF SOVIET SPAN
gSH RELATIONS

MADRID, Jan. 6 (By MaiD .-Nego-
tiations are under way between Spain
and the Soviet Union for the resump-
ton of diplomatic relations between
the two countries, according to
a report appearing in the "El
Socialism,. organ of the Spanish So
cialist Party.
AS soon as friendly relations are
rey imed, it is announced that Span
is shipyards will begin building a
number of large ocean-going passen-
ger and cargo vessels for the Soviet
Union. The report states that a
Soviet commission is now enroute to
Spain to arrange final details of this
project. @-t--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21

spread Slanderous lies against Vein
stock in his testimony which, was
printed in all newspapers. The A. F.
Of L. Trade Union Committee Tor
Unemployment Insurance and Relief.
beside the 1000 local unions which
are affiliated with it, receive daily
the endorsement Of many more locals
in their fight for unemployment In
surance, immediate relief, and in
their fight against the racketeering
in the A. r. of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21

Build q workers correspondence
group In your factory, shop or
noAghborhood. Send regular setterB
10 the Daily Worker,