davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
Picture Pamphlet
Deals With Youth
During the Crisis
"It Happens Every Day" A Story In
Pictures, by Phil Bard, Introduction
by Lloyd Brown. Youth Publishers.
Price 5 cents.
Reviewed by STEWART CARHAR,

Price 5 cents.
Reviewed by STEWART CARHART
Phil Bard has Gone an excellent
JOB in this pictorial presentation Of
the life Of young worker from his
infancy until the present.
Without giving one headache
from excess words Bard takes us
quickly through the early years OF
schooling, shows us the mother with
her hopes that her boy will amount
to something-be Somebody" Deity
the artist shows us the ideals that
are implanted by the Scholastic
determination to be for his country,
right or. wrong.
\ The other influences in his educa-
ton are brought in. He may not
play with Negro children, Bolsheviks
are bearded men with bombs.
Then-his big day, graduation.
Armed with q diploma, he sets out
with the idea that he will succeed,
be Somebody.
=" Then the Crisis
But, CRASH, and the lid is off!
The crisis is here and with it I'M
employment for his father and
starvation for his family Finally,
he's off to hit the road.
There the lessons come faster than
in school and less time is required
to forget the little truths" about
race superiority and the greatness of
America than was required to learn
them.
Here the artist brings in the plight
Of the farmers. jim Growing the Ne
srocs, the breakdown of the in
dustrial system, the forced labor
camps and the growing war prepa-
rations, all through the seemingly
simple pictures of the story.
Fight Your Own Wars"
The quick-moving s-enes in the
CCC camps are especially effective.
Especially the last, where the boys
leave the camp, telling the army Of
ficers, "G'wan, fight your own wars!
We've meeting and a fight of our
own to attend tor
One point Of criticism. Though the
pamphlet is put out by the Young
Communists League and carries an
application blank to the League on
the back, there is no mention in the
pamphlet OF how the vel. fights
for the interests of young workers.
The program of the League is only
vaguely limited, never brought out
squarely as a hope for the youth.
The pamphlet is valuable, though,
and the best Of its kind yet out.
Through it many young workers may
decide, in the words Of the introduce
ton, that although 1T Happens Ev-
cry Day it has happened too damn
long"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
"Br0adWay to Hollywood" Is
Movie of Three Generations
of Vaudeville Actors

broadway to Hollywood" a screen
drama, by Willard Mack and Edgar
Allen Woolf, directed by Mr., Mack
and presented by Metro Goodwin
Mayer at the Capitol Theater. with
the following cast: Alice Brady,
Frank Morgan, Madge Evans, Russell
Hardy, Eddie Quillan, Jimmy Du-
rante.
Five years ago when musical COM
edy films were in style, Metro an
nounced that they were making a
super-super technicolor production
about the early years In American
vaudeville. They imported from the
east great number of these old tim
ers like Weber and Fields. and Fay
Templeton. After shooting thou
sands of feet of film in technicolor
(this process costing about four
times the amount of the regular pro-
cess) they shelved the film. For the
audience had grown tired Of musical
films. Now, for number of reasons,
Hollywood is turning its attention
once more to these musical films.
But the style Of these films has
changed. They are no longer revues
and elaborate spectacles. We've also
had a "Cavalcade." So "The March
Of Time" became 1.-THE Show World"
and finally reaches the Capitol Thea
ter as Broadway to Hollywood"
I mention "Cavalcade" because
the film as remade now pretends to
tell the story of the Hackett family
through three generations Of hoofing
1t on the vaudeville stage. The film
Is overlong-very much so-and we
finally see Hackett the third, as a
successful Hollywood star. The trou-
bic with this film-besides its length
lis its falseness and over sentiment
tality. 1t Is not convincing. 1t is
not musical comedy, it is not history,
1t is not drama, and 1t is seldom
musical comedy, 1t Is not history, 1t
is not drama, and 1t Is seldom COM
edy. Jimmy Durante appears in an
all-too-brief scene toward the end
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04

unanimously to strike on this ship
Stanley whistled That was a Sc
rious matter! Eddie laughed. He
didn't mind being tied up in Russia
for a month or two. Pretty soon the
skipper came dashing out, looking
nervous He hurried down the gang
way. Later the Polack got the story
from one of the longshoremen and
told the fellers:
1.-THE skipper went to the shipping
commissioner and begged him to get
the men to go back to work. The
Commissioner had to go to the Long
shoremen's Union, because the men
had put in a complaint against the
mate. The longshoremen held a
meeting right there with the skip
per present and the men finally de-
cided to go back to work on two
conditions: that the mate apologize
openly to the men for insulting them,
and that the skipper be made to pay
the longshoremen for the three hours
lost.-And the skipper agreed to ev-
erything!"
This incident impressed the men
more than any argument they had
heard about Russia.
Boy" said Stanley later, when I
saw our mate stand there and apollo
gize to those Russian longshoremen
him dressed in his uniform, and
them practically in rags,-I could
hardly believe my eyesl"
Eddie was enthused. "And that
foreman's answer in English"
Stanley initiated him. Were not
slaves any morel We are freed work.
ers and don't permit anybody to talk
to us like dogsl'
MAN, he rubbed that mates nose
in dirt, and I don't mean maybe!"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
Wo-Chi-C Ca Children
Will Hold Reunion at
! Central Opera House

NEW, YORK.-Children who spent
some time during the summer at the
Workers Children Camp (Wo-Chi-
CAD near Wingdale, N. Y, will hold
a reunion at the Central Opera
House on, the evening of Sept. g..
Over $50 children will participate in
the skits and other events on the
program.
A feature Of the affair will be the
first showing Of movie taken at
the camp. which pictures a typical
day at Wo-Chi-Ca.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
WABC-s6O Kc

-7:15 P.M.-Denny Orch; JEANNE Lang and
Scrappy Lambert Songs
7:30-Martin Orch; Travellers Quartet
Observation-Disclosures Carter
8:00-Green Orch Men About Town Trio
8:15-Singin' Sam
8:30-Kate Smith, Songs
8:45-Fray and Braggiotti. Piano Duo
s;o0-Labor Day Address Frances Per-
kins, Secretary Of Labor; U. s. Ma
rine Band
s.3o-Theatre Of Today--when the World
Stopped
10:00-Kcstelanetz Orch; Gladys Rice. So
prano; Evan Evans, Baritone
10:30-Jack Little, Songs
10:4-Symphony Orch.
l1:15-Phil Regan, Tenor
ll:3o-Labor Day Address-D.nald r. Rich
berg, General Counsel. National Re-
covery Administration
12:00-Belasco Orch.
1880 A.M.---Rapp Orch.
l:00-Conn Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
t ODA Y'S FIJI M S

OF the film. Only one scene of the
original technicolor film is inserted.
Is is outstanding for its primitiveness
IN staging and color technique.
Alice Brady is very convincing in
the early portion OF the film as is
frank Morgan. A newcomer to the
INNS, Russell Hardie as Hackett the
second, is a capable actor. And. as
said before, its too bad Jimmy Du-
rante has but brief moment.
IRVING IERNFR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
TONIGHT'S, PROGRAMS
WEAF-e6u Kc.

WEAF-66U kc.
100 P.M.-Mountaineers Music
7.l5-Red Davis, Sketch
T:3o-Lun and Abner, Sketch
| 7.45-Tho Gcldbergsq Sketch
e.oo--Drsmatlc Sketch si
s:30--Sizzlers Trio ~
S.45-Conrad Thibault, Baritone; .Grofe
Orch -lAtSuii
s:0o-Gypscs Orch. Frank Parker, Tenor
s:3o-2acseteering in Business Daniel G.
Roper, Secretary Of Commerce
too0-El Tango Romantico
lo3o--Haenschen Orch. .oa Arthur Boran.
Comedian; Conrad Thibault, Bari
tone; Songsmiths Quartet; Girls
Trio; Gilman and Arden, Piano Duo
l1.00-King Orch. 1879
u:15-Rogers Orch. - :.
l1:30-Denny Orch. Z
i2.oo-Hcllywood on the, Air
.:S3 A.M.-Meroff Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
CULTURAL GROUPS

Cultural organizations throughout
the country are invited to send news
of their activities to the Daily
Worker. Send news to the Editor,
Feature Page, Daily Worker, 50 East
18th st., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
WoR-7lOl'Kc.

1900 P.M.-The Witch's Tale
7:s0-Count of Monte Cristo
7:45--News--Gabriel Heater
s:oo-Detectiyes Black and Blue, Mystery
Drama
8:l5-Veronica Wggins, Contralto
8.30-Morros Musicale III
9:00-Alfred Wallenstein's Sinfonietta
9.15--Horatius at the Bridge Table Sketch
9:30--Naumburg Concert. Leo Barzin. Con-
ductor, on Mall, Central Park
l0;30-Robbins Orch. ,.,Ntsst
l1.02-Holst Orch. -,
II .30---Aaronson Orch.
IL 00-Gerston Orch. 'r'HH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
NAzI KILLS z; GETS 4 YEARS

VIENNA, Sept. Flour years i'm
prisonment was the sentence given
yesterday to Johann Thayer,
young Viennese Nazi, who threw a
bomb into jewelers. shop, killing
the owner and another man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
BY GEORGE LEWIS

The Canadian section of the
Friends of the Soviet Union has just
issued the first number of its maya
zine, Soviet Russia Today Ameri-
can workers will greet with interest
and warm sympathy this important
venture Of their brother workers in
Canada.
A report of the Canadian workers
delegates to the Soviet Union, an ar
ticle contrasting the conditions of
youth in Canada and youth in the
US.S.R.. and an account Of state
planning in the Soviet Union and
the Soviet Union farm program, are
among the articles which give the
reader some idea of what is going
on in the workers fatherIand.
This 16-page magazine not only
undertakes to tell what is going on
in the U.S.S.R., but it contains sew
eral good articles Analysing the role
Of Canadian imperialism in the cap
italist plots to overthrow the work
ers' fatherland.
Role of Canadian Imperialism
Canadian Capitalists Foster In
tervention," by E. Goldsmith, sup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
WJZ--76O kc.

ZOO P.M.-Amos m Andy
7:l5-Baby Rose Marie, Songs
7;30-Golden Orch; Mary Mccoy, Soprano;
Betty Barthell, Songs; Sports Talk
Grantland Rice
8:00-Germinal, Drama
8:30-Potash and Perlmutter
8:45-Otis Tirado, Tenor
9:00-Minstrel Show
9;3o-Pasternack' Orch; John Fogarty
Tenor
lo;0o-Sanford Orch; Lucille Manners, So
prano; Fred Hufsmith, Tenor; Theo-
dore Webb, Baritone; Stone and
Smolen, Piano Duo
1l:00-Leaders Trio
l:15-Poet Prince
11:30-Hahn Orch.
12:00-Harris Orch.
1880 A.M.--Gerston Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04

On Saturday the Daily Worker has
3 pages. increase your bundle order
10. Saturday! as.a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04

Contribute to the Daily Worker
Sustaining Fund, Help to keep up the
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
Your Dollar Under Roosevelt

Your Dollar Under Roosevelt" by
Anna Rochester. Workers Library
Publishers, New York. 2 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-04
"Soviet Russia Today" Issued
by Canadian Friends of USSR

SOVIET RUSSIA TODAY, No. 1,
Vol. 1, Published Monthly by
Friends of Soviet Union, p. o.
. Box 322, Toronto, Ontario.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
REFLECT BANK
OFFICERS HERE
Earnings in 1892 "Satis-
factory" IN View Of
Conditions

All officers ana directors of the
State Trust company were re-
elected yesterday afternoon at
the banks annual meeting. They
are:
President. W. p. Hodges; vice
president, H. 3. Kelly; cashier, f.
E. Lott. Directors: ". B. Hodges,
II. B. Kelly, NJ. NJ. Redden, W. NJ.
Sherard, J. w. Bailey.
In view of general business con-
ditions, earnings of the bank in
the last year were satisfactory, it
was said. The last statement Of
the bank. as of December 31st,
showed loans and discounts of
S99,67O.46; deposits of S517,-
2lO.72. and undivided profits CT
S13,9O3.77. Deposits are approx
mately the same as they We're a
year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
BILLS CHARGE
CONSPIRACY

RALEIGH, Jan. 11.---(UP).--
Bills charging Dimmick and Har-
~ L. Drake of Chicago, with con-
spiracy and intent to defraud in
connection with operations Of fl
nance and loan companies were
returned here late yesterday by
the Wake county grand jury.
Solicitor J. C. Little said he
would Immediately send subpOen-
as to Asheville where the brakes
allegedly operate number OF
loan companies and maintain a
winter home. Dimmick Drake. it
is reported, is in Paris. 1t is
not known whether Harry l..
Drake is in Asheville.
Dimmick Drake, according to
the bill, operates chain OF
loan firms in North Carolina, in
Guiding Hendersonville. Solicitor
Little said he would seek an in
dictment against r. B. Stephens,
who operates one of the chain,
the Southern Securities company,
charging usurious interest rates
on chattel mortgages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
INVITING new
RESIDENTS TO
c. c. DINNER
Soecial Letters Dispatched
as Thursday Night
Event Nears
REV. ALEXANDER OF
BREVARD TO SPEAK

Letters inviting new residents
of Hendersonville and community
to attend the annual Chamber Of
Commerce dinner meeting to he
held at 1870 o'clock Thursday
evening at The Skyland hotel,
were sent out this morning from
the office of Noah HolIowell, sec
rotary. Invitations also were
mailed to the presidents or man
ayers of the Chambers of Conf
merce at AShcville, Brevard and
TryOn.
Indications today pointed to
he usual large attendance at the
annual meeting. kiwanians and
Rotarians have dispensed with
their weekly meetings in order
that thew and their wives may at
tend with men and women Of the
Chamber Of Commerce who may
not be members of the two civic
clubs. The letter to new residents
reads. in part:
1--WE have learned of your hav.
ing moved to HenderSonville re-
Gently and we want to welcome
you to our community. Why not
come out Thursday evening to the
! Skyland hotel and meet with the
citizens Of our community in the
annual Chamber of Commerce
meeting. This is an annual event
in our city and the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs have their weekly
meetings with other citizens Of
the community for a better under
standing among each other and to
consider civic matters.
"ThiS year we will have dinner
at 1880 and this will be followed
by an inspirational speech. by one
of the best after dinner speakers
to be had anywhere. We know
you will enjoy meeting the people
of the community in which you
are located, and we assure you
our people would be glad to know
| YOU"
! Milo w. Strong. president of
, the Chamber of Commerce, will
be POSTMASTER at the meeting,
The program follows:
Group singing. led by Roy C,
Bennett and Spencer b. King,
with Miss Mary Brooks and Miss
Kate Dotson as accompanies.
Invocation-Rev. Father Philip
O"Mara.
Dinner.
Secretary's report-Yates W,
Little, treasurer.
Report of entertainment COM
mittee-O. Y. Brownlee.
Report of golf committee--Mr.
Strong.
Address-Rev. r. L. Alexander,
Brevard.
Announcement.
Song.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
INVASION OF
.JEHOL BEGUN
10000 Japanese Concen-
trate; New Front Inside
Chinese Wall

SHANGHAI. Jan. 11.-(UP).
Japan holds China entirely re-
spOnSible for the Shanhaikwan in
cident, Akira Ariyoshi. Japanese
minister to China. declared today
in transmitting Tokio's formal re-
ply TO Chinese protests.
PEIPING. Jan. 11.-(UP).---.
Japanese troops, tanks, armored
trains, airplanes. artillery and cal
vary were prepared today for an
invasion Of Jehol province, with
the capital, Cheng Te-Fu, as their
goal.
While unusually cold weather
retarded fighting between Japa-
nese and Chinese at the strategic
pass through the Great Wall Mt
Chiomenkou. the chief of the tele-
graph administration at Cheng
Te-Fu advised Chinese officials
here that 10000 Japanese were
masSing for drive on the capital.
The Japanese were consolidate
ing their positions along the Great
Wall, trying to close the pass at
Choimenkuo. Thus a new from
was created within the Great
Wall, scene of invasions and re-
pulsions for centuries, running
between the japanese and Chinese
positions.
The Chinese dug in between
Chiomenkuo and Shihmenchai, de-
spite the Japanese statement that
they did not intend to operate in
side the Great Wall. Meanwhile,
the encircling movement of Jehol
province continued on the eastern
and southern frontiers, with the
japanese troops along the Great
Wall expected to hold their posi-
tions and prevent Chinese from
attacking the forces moving on
Jehol.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
AUTO
TAGS BOUGHT
100 Licenses Obtained
Here, Compared to $500
Last Year

The sale of automobile license
plates at Shipman's garage here
to date is approximately 500
plates under the total sale of last
year, it was stated there this
morning.
No check has been made on the
number of plates sold to this date
as against the number of plates
on the same date last year, but it
was stated that approximately l.
700 plates had been sold to date
here while approximately $500
plates were sold during the time
the branch office was open here
last year.
The office at Shipman's garage
will be maintained through this
week and possibly longer in the
event any extension of the time
for securing license plates is
granted by the state department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Henderson's Part
In 5-Year Plan
VIII Be Reported
Chairman Mckay of Coun.
ty Group Prepares for
Regional Meeting

The report of the accomplish
ments of the $40 year organized
farm plan in Henderson county
during the first year of the plan
will be made this week, Lawrence
H. Mckay, chairman of the work
ing committee under the plan,
stated today.
Members of the committee are
working on the report of the
years work and will announce
the results later in the week, Mr..
Mckay said.
The anniversary of the farm
plan in Western North Carolina
will be observed with a program
at the Plaza theatre in Asheviile
at 1880 o'clock next Monday
night, Jan. 16.
Among the speakers on this
occasion will be B. L. Hummel.
rural sociologist for the state of
Virginia, Mrs. Jane S. McKim-
mon, head of the home demon
stration agents in the state, and
many others.
Speakers are we'll fitted by
their experience and training to
deal with the subject in an inter
esting and instructive manner.
H. Arthur Osborne of Canton
chairman of the regional council,
will preside at the meeting, and
reports will be made by thc
working committees in all cOun-
ties and also by the women'S
auxiliary committees in the varl'
Gus counties.
Counties in which the plan has
now been operating for a year:
period are Avery. Buncombe
Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Hay
wood, Henderson, Jackson, Me
Dowell, Macon Madison Mitchell
Yancey, Polk, Rutherford, Swain
and Pennsylvania.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Baptist Pastors
Elect Officers

At the January meeting of the
Minister'S Conference of the
Carolina Baptist association, held
at the First Baptist church Mon
day, the Rev. w. A.. Morris was
named president of the associa-
ton for the ensuing year and
the Rev. w. H. Davis was elected
secretary.
On the program committee
were named Rev. f. +. Bomar
and the Rev. A. I. Justice.
In deciding the question of the
round table, "What Can l do to
Improve My Spiritual Life?" it
was the concensus of opinion
that the best program COR the
preachers in 1888 was - be stu
dents of the Bible and earnest in
prayer. -,
The next meeting will be held
at the same place, the first Mon
day in February and the Rev. D..
B. Martin will open the discus
sion Of the theme. what Can !
Do to Help Others, Spiritually"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Cannon Extortion
Plot Is Frustrated

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. II. (UP)
Department of justice agents AZ
rested a man and his wife plotting
to kidnap the son and grand
daughter of North Carolina tex
tile magnate here yesterday and
did it so quietly and efficiently
that neighbors did not know of
the catch until they read this
mornings papers.
Odell C. (Red) Boyles, para
chute rigger from Rock Hill, S. c.,
and his wife are in city Jail here
after Boyles confessed last night
that he had written innumerable
letters to Joseph F. Cannon. towel
manufacturer of Concord. n. c.,
threatening death or kidnapping to
Joseph F. Cannon, Jr., and Anne
Cannon Reynolds, daughter of the
late Smith Reynolds by first
marriage-unless he was paid
sums ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
TAX.
BILL TO RAISE
over I MILLION.
That Is Estimate Made as
State Looks for New
Budget Resources
IN ADDITION TO THE
PRESENT INCOME TAX
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The TlmrS- News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

/. RALEIGH. Jan. 11.-At least
S7,500,000 a year in new revenue
would result from the enactment
of the bill introduced by Senator
Hayden Clement Of Salisbury IN
the senate, which would levy q
production tax Of one-half Of Ona
per cent on the gross income of
all industries in the state. accord
ing to preliminary estimates made
on figures obtained from the state
tax commission. The Clement bill
would levy this production tax on
the gross income Of every indus
try in the state, including the
gross income of power companies,
telephone and telegraph compa-
MES, railroads, express companies
and all other firms and corpora
tons that manufacture. COM
pound, fabricate commodities for
sale either within or outside of
the state. The tax is not imposed
upon retail sales, however.
The most reliable estimates
now available are that the total
gross value of all manufactured
products in the state, OF the gross
income of all manufacturing con-
Germs is approximately $780,
100000 under present business
conditions. although several years
ago this value was estimated at
from $2,000.O00,00O to $780,
100000. 1t is also estimated that
a total of $300,000,000 in federal
ard state taxes can be deducted
from this total-since the Glenn
ent bill permits the deduction OF
other taxes from the gross income
so that the total upon which lh2
tax would be levied will not en-
coed 81, 500,000,000. A tax of
one-half of one per cent on gross
income of S1,500,000,000 would
yield S7,500,OOO in new revenue:
This is just about the amount of
revenue required needed to bal
ance the state budget, provided
the possible economies proposed
are made.
The Clement bill would impose
this tax of one-half of one per
cent on the gross income of all
manufacturers in addition to the
present income and franchise
taxes which they are paying un-
der present schedules, although l.
would permit the deduction of all
state and federal taxes from the
gross sum.
Although two separate bills to
regulate lobbying have found their
way into the hoppers, the one Of
fered by Rep. Ewing of Cumber-
land is looked upon as the most
satisfactory of the bills and most
likely to be adopted. Both the
Ewing bill and the other measure,
which was introduced by Rep. Gil
liam, of Alamance. would require
the registration of every person
or firm engaged in lobbying.
The chief difference in the two
measures, however. is that Rep.
Ewing's bill would provide the
violations of the act constitute a
misdemeanor and be punishable
by a fine of not less than $50 nor
more than $1,000 or imprisor-
ment for two years. The Ala
nance representatives. bill would
require each lobbyist to pay a fee
of $50 and register his occupation.
Another difference between the
two measures is that Rep. Ewing's
bill is designed principally to keen
lobbyists off the floors of the gen.
eral assembly while it is in ses-
sion.