davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
New Employment
Set-up Will Be
Effected In N. c.
Federal Government Plans
Service Unit in Every
County
Sir Walter Hotel
The Times-News Bureau

RALEIGH, July ia state
wide unemployment service, with
offices in every county in the
state, is being planned by the Fed
eral government as a service both
to the unemployed and to the con-
tractors that will need labor o. all
kinds in carrying out the govern
ment's construction program, &C
cording to Acting Director of Re-
lief, Ronald B. Wilson, who has
Just returned from Washington
The plans for this new re-employ-
ment service were discussed there
in detail.
One of the first steps will be
the appointment of a State Di-
rector Of accomplishment for North
Carolina, Wilson said. So far as
possible, an effort will be made
to secure Dollar Year" men for
state directors, since the re-em-
ployment service is admittedly
only temporary service that will
not be maintained for more than
six months. If it is not found pos
sible to get the type of men want
ed for state directors to donate
their services for one dollar year
it may be necessary TO appoint
some salaried directors, it was in
dicated,. But an attempt is going
to be made to appeal to outstand-
ing men in each state to take over
this job from sense of patriotic
duty and serve without con!pensa-
ton. 1t was intiTTated also that in
this way, this work could be taken
out of politics, since none of the
politicians would want an appoint
ment that did not carry ony sal
airy with it.
Some three or four well known
men here in the state, none of
them closely identified with poll
tics but known as able organizers,
are being considered for the APP
Ipointment as State Director of
unemployment, it is understood,
although no names have as yet
been made public.
The Director of Unemployment
will have the assistance of Coun-
Gil of Unemployment, to be COM
posed of the Commissioner of La
Dor. the Director of Relief, the Di-
rector of Public Works and the Di,
rector of Unemployment, that
will bring about the cooperation
of all these other divisions in
making the Unemployment serv,
ice n success, Wilson said. All OF
the employment offices will be
manned with clerks and stenogra'
pliers now receiving relief pay
and at no extra pay. There are en-
lough of the so-called "white col
lar" unemployed in the counties
of the state now-bookkeepers
Iclerks, stcnoqraphcrs and so forth
already on relief to operate
three or four of these offices ir
almost every county, Wilson said
The cost of help for these offices
! will thus not amount to more thar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

women witnesses saw Henry drag
himself from his wheel chair. pull
himself with an almost superhu-
man effort to window casing
five feet above the floor, then dis
appeared from view.
Henry's crushed body was found
four stories below on a pavement.
He died few minutes later. His
friends expressed an opinion that
he preferred death to facing
again the same Judge who previ"
ously had sent him to prison.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

Is now being expended for relief,
so that no extra funds for TINS
purpose will be needed.
Each county will be asked to
provide office space and equip
ment for these offices, with the
result that there will be little or
no expense involved in setting up
the entire ,crvice and no Federal
appropriation needed. The per-
sonnet and office help will be OBJ
tanned from those already receiv-
ing relief aid. while the office
space and eGui"ment will be do
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

mcnt offices. - :.
The reason this re-empfoyinent
service i. to be only a temporary
service, is the belief that the prin-
.pal need for this -ill be during
the coming six months, when all
these many new construction pro.
iccts will be started. After that
time it is believed that the regular
Federal Employment Service which
is to be expanded later on will
be sufficient to handle any nor
NAL employment needs, Wilson
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

mated locally, Wilson pointed out
1t will be the duty of each coun-
tv office { olist and classify all
the unemployed labor in the coun-
ty, as we'll as any other labor that
NAV desire to change employment:
This labor must also be classified
in accordance with the provisions
in the Industrial Recovery Act
and all contractors for projects
done with Federal funds approprl-
ated for public works, must en-
ploy thei rlabor from the lists TO
be prepared by these re-employ-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

made him look away.
81 wish you knew" she said.
how fine I think you are-how
wonderful you've been about all
this!"
my dear child. that's ridicu-
lous!"
mo, II isn't. 1t would kill me
II you fell in love with anyone
G<d were hurt by-this. l don't
know what I'd do!"
She was twisting a handker-
chief, staring at him with eyes
not yet world-wise enough to be
able to veil any tragedy.
You're an adorable child" he
said. land you're talking non
sense. Now suppose We SO to
the library and look over your
problem?"
THEY settled side by side be-
fore his big desk. Humbly
and with some embarrassment
Elinor gave him paper on which
she had written very carefully
large figures under the names
Bessie" Mother" Father"
He considered these as his
brows frightened. But you'll
have nothing left for yourself!
he objected.
why, l don't need anything!
I couldn't, really, take 1t. I'D
feel as IL. I'd been small, schem-
ing. working for myself"
He turned to face her. "oi
course" he said slowly. you'll
have your alimony-"
"oh. no! 1 couldn't take = any
thing from you'll"
Look here, child" He moved
speaking. to face her more fully
I'VE should have had this out be
fore we were married but since
we didn't, here goes. DO yoi
think | would let any woman-o
stubborn. youngster--be my VIII
without seeing TO it that she wa
provided for adequately when TIN
time and circumstance makes he
cease to be my wife?"
81 don't know" He had neve
seen her more feminine-mad
deningly, alluringly so. But
can't" Elinor went on, IL reall,
can't take any money from any
one-as things are. Don't you see!
mo, I don't see!"
, But"
How are you planning to car
for yourself?" he broke in. AgatI
he glanced at the page on whic'
) was charted her plan to give ava
every cent OF Miss Sections vas
fortune.
well" she explained slowly
81 can give music lessons.
thought of doing that when fathe
was first taken sick but | realize
| could only earn enough TO sup
port myself. can do thai
though. I'm sure CAM"
"Yes?" he queried grimly. Fl
would see her doing 1t. he re
flected satirically.
Eyes, really. And at night
could play in a restaurant"
LIE laughed shortly. But
IL happens. he pointed out. hi
. lowered eyelids making his gaz
a condensed slit, that won
have that! You playing In som
: damned restaurant"
81 could clerk or be a socia
secretary--if you preferred that,
she offered meekly. II could d
almost anything you thought l.
be suita BILE. I'm very strong
INV Cod" he flung out "Ex
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
,..,! A!S!:8 $ ~!

cuse me, Ennor-" ne plsne, :.
back his chair. arose and crossed
! the room. He had not dreamed
that she could be so obstinate.
The girl sat still, crushed BY
| his disapproval. TITS . yesf
, ahead" she pointed out timfdly.
Perhaps by then We can come 10
some arrangement that will sat.
isfy us BOTH"
He had been rather unneces-
sarily dramatic. he. realised. bat
the idea OF her shaving. wearing
herself out and doing without had
made him feel as he had never
felt.
IL won't do anything you don't
want me to do" she promised.
There were tears In her eyes.
Child" he muttered. If you
promise me that, all this is-un-
necessary"
81 do promise Il. | owe you
too much to hurt you. But ] can't
take any OF Aunt Elias money,
nor any from you"
The thawing moment was gone.
He laughed mirthlessly. sl,s :,
Tin going 10 keep enough to
support myself while I'm here.
Elinor went on. r",a
He flushed deeply. Thai. ne
said, us the first really unkind
thing I've heard you say" =.
But Barrett" = p,
"Elinor!" Again he sat down.
beside her. II am going to sup
port you while you are In this
house and you're going to be suit
ably CARRIED. You're not going TO
ride on busses--" 81.
She smiled at that little bpt
his face did not change. ..
Your allowance will be ado
quate and don't want you TO
hoard It," '..... IN. 81.
ooh. dear!" she murmured.
"And, what's more. can't SEQ
you give away all Miss Elias for
tune without q protest" he added.
. You AREN'T" she stated with
. her first and last attempt &C
: humor that day. ,,
AN hour later their voices had
, "A grown a bit shrill from strain.
a She was Dervous and Thoroughly
) upset. Elinor realized. as She
. dressed for dinner. She had not
, dreamed he could be so beilik-
: erent. He had Insisted she must
r buy twice rs many frocks as any
woman could need. He spoke OF
7 her allowance and the amount
Y staggered her. -.
81 don't want to be an "e1.
j.. pense," she had objected. Cant
you understand" 49,,
To which he had replied with
O a frozen. Mo-"
= Higgins. serving their dinner,
, was depressed. They had oeen
:. married less than a week and OBJ
:, viously they had had their nr5s
quarrel. They hardly spoke when
he was in the room but when NJ
7 was out OF Il they went on with
r their discussion. Entering SOFT
4 ". Higgins heard her saying. TN
:, not a mule. only" and Bar
rett's response. III you're not q
mule Just what do you think you
q are?" -.
!, After dinner Barrett sat In tne
library and Elinor. In the draw
! ing room. played wistful tunes.
AT 10 she went upstairs wtthout
saying good night.
!, Barrett called for ~hisky
anu SODA and a little later Tor
another whisky and soda. He
;. mounted the stairs wearily at IL,
y, Blu, IN his room he forgot weari'
ness. The door was open,
=, "Barreu -" he heard.
:, Yes" He neared the door
- with a few esgct strides.nHa.i.
y IL want to speak with You .
+" moment--R youli come IN:
: ITO BE Continued 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY

EIINOR STAFFORD. 20. falls
love with BARRETT C0LYiN.
who hns returned to New York
;cr years. abroad. Barrett hns
,nde n name for himself nv nm
-cheoIosist. Eiinor returns his
Election hut her jealous. schem-
ing mother. Ida STAFFohp'
brcok, I'm the romance by con-
yincinE Barrett TINT Ei'nor "
henrtiess firt. -
When EIinor's nunt. MISS ELLA
SEXTON. dies she leaves her en-
al. fortune to Barrett. Theh
arrn,en VANCE CARTER shoots
nENTyyIsLL STAFFORD. E'inor's
father. Bnrrett. who does not
vpnt the Sexton fortune teiis inc
.,r, TINT II she will marry him
md live In his home Ms Gue"t
for n yenr he will give the enure
ann IN her to divide among the
relatives. Elinor agrees know
ing the money mny save hei
fathers life.
The marriage takes place next
a,x Rnrrett. still believing 'he
,.. Iido hns told him. finds HIM
.elf falling In love with Elmer
,-,i,. Years before he shieided
~, bolf-,i,tcr, MARCIA. when
1outhfuI romance ended disn"-
trousIy. Marcia lind son whom
Borrett adopted. She Is CONSTANT!
IN fcnr TINT her husband may
Ie,rp this and she forces Bnrrcu
=, promise he will never tell any
onc the truth Of the sRnir.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
AS Barrett made ready for the
night he heard Elinor moving
about in the next room. She had
not turned the key in the lock. ne
realized, and by that small omis'
sion had made plain her trust In
him. He dallied long over his
cigaret.
He would make her as comfort
able in his home as she could he
he vowed. She must have all thu
p-etty things she had lacked. HI
would tell her next day that h
had transferred to her accoun
the exact sum that had been lei
him by Miss Ella Sections will
After that, he reflected, he woui'
probably know further disillusion
ment. She might pay the bill
for her fathers illness, decid
$1,000 was enough for tn
Thropes and keep the rest TO
herself. That, however, was no
his business. He had done all h
could to return the fortune Z
Miss Elias relatives.
And sure enough there wa
trouble about the money. but no
the trouble he had expected
Three days later Barrett arrive
home toward the close OF th
afternoon to find Elinor waitin
for him in the hall.
She said. Barrett, will 20
help me? I'm sorry to troubl
you but I've worked and worke
and nothing comes right. I'm 8
stupid"
what am here for?" b
questioned. slipping from his Goa
with unusual haste.
Its about Aunt Elias money.
she explained. She sighed.
never was at all clever about fig
Vres."
I'VE won't worry over that.
he comforted her. Well fix 1t 1
no time"
The gratitude In her glanc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
Preferred Death
To Facing Judge
A Second Time
Prisoner Leaps From Win,
dow of Chicago Court
house and Dies

CHICAGO, July 13.-(UP).-
William Henry, then a youth under
20, stood two years ago before
Judge John J. Prystalski and re-
ceived a sentence to q refOrma-
tory.
Henry: found guilty of stealing
an automobile, was told by the
judge to change his ways and
warned that if his stay in the re-
formatory did not reform him he
probably would be punished more
severely the next time.
One month and two days ago,
Henry suffered serious injuries
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
Elagrified Pace
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

Clara Barton founded the
AMERICAN RED CROSS. A
Gourami is TROPICAL
FIR ESH-WATER FISH The
Mountain Of the Holy Cross is
near LEADVILLE. COLO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

LOST Brown and white eoihe
about six months old, Wednes-
day evening. Return to Z. r
Toms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
1S-Business Services
Special Notices

FINDER of pink coat in brown
car return to Times-News of
flee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
24-Personal Property

LOST Pearl key case, Rotary
emblem. Reward if brought 70
Times-News office
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

LOST, large brown brlndle o pn
answers to name Sport. Ne
turn to Orr's camp. Reward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

DRESSES - Eyelets, laees, err
broidcred batiste. prints. This
lot specially priced at $2.95.
Jennie Bowen's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

|SuE- Blood-tested Butt
H. cocks from trap-nested
Price reasonable. r. B.
=, Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

WILL PAY CASH for Laborers
/ Building & Loan stock. State
number of shares and price.
Address ON" care Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a speciality. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
FOR SALE

| livestock and Poultry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02
HOOKS REVTSIONfSH
OF. MARY ANALYZED IN
JANUARY COMMUNIST

CtIARP interest has been aroused
y by the announcement Of the
publication, III the January Issue
of The Communist, Of the article,
'UnnasEing an American Revi-
sionist OF Marxisn1." Written by
v. j. Jerome, the article is an an
aIysis of the writings Of Sidney
Hook, who, In the name of Marx,
revises MarxisIn-Leninisll1. The
article Is especially timely, first, in
view of the recent attempts OF the
Socialist Party, Musteites, etc. to
utilize left phrases to drape them
selves in ''MarXism;" second, be-
cause of the 50th anniversary Of
the death Of Marx, on March Il.
The January issue is significant
because OF the articles on the 18th
Plenum of the EC.CI. The issue
also includes: /. Forward in the
Line of the 18th Plenum of the
E.C,CI. 49, Editorial; 2. Economic
StruggIe-The Fundamental Link
in Winning the Masses Jack
StacheI; 3. The End Of Capitalist
Sterilization and the Basic Tasks
Of the British and American Sec
lions Of the G. I.--by L. Gusev;
4. Unmasking an American Reyi-
sionist of Marxism by v. J.
Jerome; 5. Spinoza and Marxism--
by NJ. Mittin; 6. Stain Develops
the Teachings of Marx and Lenin;
I. Book Reviews: A Bourgeois At
tack on PhiIosophic Idealism A
review by Milton Howard; Class
Tgltgse--A ysyiew By w. Phelps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02

others off in three different dlrec~
tions. Maybe this once, Zone OF the
four white doctors would come.
Back Row swallowed its noon
day meal in silence. A fOreboding
gloom settled over the cabins.
This wasn't the first time that
death threatened Back Row, and
there had been no doctor to fend
off his approach TO the sick
cne's bed. Moodily they returned
TO work.
The rumble of looms and spindles
drifted into the sick room. Many
a one, pushing cotton bins or
sweeping up lint, was busy with
thoughts of pretty Julie, tossing on
her pallet.
Earl, sweat pouring from him,
and painting for breath, stumbled
into the room,
"Woan none come with you,
nuther?" Aunt Polly spoke
hoarsely. The strain was telling on
her. Shaking his head, Earl walked
over to the pallet. At the sight Of
jules twisted face, he slipped
down beside her, and began to sob
like a child
After a moment, Polly took him
gently by the shoulder. That
ain helpin' julie none, Earl. Brace
up, n go heat me big kettle of
water" Obediently, he started off.
Liza followed him out. and asked
timidly, Hadn't va better go back
to the mill2 Plenty Guns to do
here. Woan the boss fire va fer
stayin off?' Earl fumbling for
the kettle, started over to the creek,
SO Liza went back to the sick room.
WHEN Back Row folk returned
W home from work that evening
they found that Julie Perkins and
her infant son were dead. What
made it most bitter, all felt her
death unnecessary. If a doctor
had come in times Esrl wouldn's be
there now in his shack, by two still
bodies. So all felt
Back Row followed the pine cof-
fin Pa johnson and Uncle Ben
had made, in which lay Julie, in
a white dress, her baby by her
side, to the small cemetery, back
of the country's colored Baptist
Church. Here, the parson in a
black coat and white vest. intoned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02
EXCELLENT ISSUE OF
THE "NEW PIONEER"

A GOOD way to start the Ndw
"A Year is to make it possible fpr
at least one workers child to set
the 'New Pioneer" for the entire
year at a small subscription OF 30
cents.
The January issue is off the prs)ss
and will be welcome first nurh-
Der to any workers child.
With a clever cover of kids knock
ing the snowman boss out with
"icy" snowballs and the gripping
story of George Terban. Detrptt
youngster, who, rescued from n
classroom suicide attempt, has H.
come leading child organizer IL
this country, the kids ought to liz
this issue especially.
The ''New Pioneer is startipt
the New Year right. 1t will mob
ilize greater numbers of childreT
through its skilIful presentations IL
the class struggle and. childrenis
part W IL. Il Il "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02

sorrowfully, 'The Lawd giveth n
the Lawd taketh away" But Black
Row knew that it was the lack Of
a doctor that had robbed Earl OF
his Julie.
Ma johnson was a day late with
the Haines' washing that week.
Her girl who brought it said
that Polly had been sick a day."
Miss Haines studied her polished
finger-nails, But of course, /
know she was lying. They're all a
triflipg lot, n can't be depended
on. Probably, there was picnic,
or some frolic. But Polly's a good
washwoman, SO usually overlook
things.
by the way, don't you think,
Eleanor deah, should have new
evening gown for the club dance,
this Saturday? One can't afford to
appear twice in succession in the
same dress"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02
AN OFFICE WORKER
DISCOVERS DAILY

Bronx, New York.
Editor OF the Daily Worker.
Conrrade; I have been reader
of the Daily for two weeks now
and am fully convinced of its great
role. AS am an Office worker in
large products company, it is
necessary for me TO keep my be-
liefs to myself, otherwise I might
lose my job, which is extremely
low paying. However, as I am a
young worker, I read with great
pride of the many workers and
farmers that the Communist
Party is leading in struggle.
Having been a close follower Of
the Socialist Party, can now
clearly see that the G. P. is the
only party that genuinely fights
for the working class. / need no
more evidence of this than in the
continued capitalist raving against
the q. Pc esnecially IN the pruataa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02

GEORGE burst into the room
VI where Aunt Polly was busy over
her washtubs. scrubbing the dirt
out of the while folks clothes. She
flung up her hands, holding one
dripping garment aloft in her
fright.
"LaWsy, boy, how you scairt me,
Dustin in thatawayl" Then, spy
ing his expression, What's wrong?
Is it."
"They'se wantin' you right away,
Nanny" he caught his breath,
down at Perkinses."
Quickly she dried her hands on
her apron, grabbed few things
and, mumbling to herself, hurried
off, the boy at her heels. He
caught phrases, Her times come
that washin'll wait-Lawd-a-
Mighty be with us this day"
Then, noticing George she said
sharply, BE off with-ya. No time
and place for young'uns around. +"
George disappeared in the opposite
direction.
AS she neared the Perkins cabin.
two women, relief on their faces,
ran out to meet her. From inside
came sounds of moaning. She's in
bad way, Miz johnson. Took
Sudden-lak, she was"
CRIMLY Ma johnson set to work,
u and the other women followed
her directions throughout the
morning without a murmur of dis
sent. For Polly johnson had
brought more than one colored in
FAINT into the world without mis-
hap, with prayers on her lips.
shrewd eyes and hands busy mean
while, carrying out the rites which
her mother had taught her and
which Aunt Polly had amplified by
twenty years of experience.
Yet the hours passed, and still
the woman on the pallet moaned
and tossed. Ma Johnson beckoned
TO one of the women to come out
side. Taking her apron, she wiped
der dripping face. by the sun,
it's high noon. Mill folkll be
comm home fer victuals any min
ute now. Liza, you go down N
send EN- scoutin fer a doctor"
Liza protested. You know no
white doctOr1l evan come down
hyar to Back Row. She's in a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-02
bad way, Ma, amt she?''

bad way, Ma, amt she?"
You tell'em to tell the doctor
it's life or death fer her'n the
young'un. Well held her on. til
they comes, Tell the doctor it
means opsratin,' n mon Polly
johnson kin do. It's in his n the
Lawd's hands, now"
Liza groaned. Ma turned back
to where Julie Perkins lay on her
pallet. This amt no time for
groanin', Liza. Git a doctor"
THE noon whistle blew, mill gates
opened, and from one gate is
sued a stream Of white mill hands
hurrying home for a meal, from
another, a shorter stream of COL
ored folk. Liza grabbed Earl Per-
kinS by the elbow Earl, run fer
doctor" She relayed Aunt Polly's
words. MY Gave, where'll I go?"
and he was off. Quickly Liza sent