davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
Woodman Meet
AT Hickory To
Attract Many

A number of members of the
Woodmen of the World from Hen
derson county are expected to at
tend the Bradshaw day exercises
of the organization at Hickory on
Saturday. ;,
The day will observe the visit
of DR.. E. Bradshaw, national
president of the organization, and
Woodmen from all over the state
will gather for the occasion.
Amout 500 candidates for the
order are expected to be present
for initiation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
Litvinov Sailing
For Home Friday

WASHINGTON, Nov. % (UP
Foreign Commissar Maxim Lit
vinov of Russia left secretly by
motor for New York shortly att
er 8 a. m. today. He is expected
to sail for Russia from New York
tomorrow.
It is understood Litvinov de-
sired to motor to New York so ne
might see first hand some OF the
American countryside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
WELL KNOWN
CATHOLIC LAYMAN
PASSES AWAY

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. %. -
CUP).-Captain Patrick H. Rice,
a nationally known Catholic lay
man and retired Augusta mer-
chant, died here yesterday at the
age of II.
Captain Rice formerly was SUI
preme director of the knights of
Columbus and was papal knight
commander of the Order of Saint
Gregory. He had played a promi-
nent part in Augusta civic af-
fairs,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
FORMER ENGINEER OF
SAL. IS FOUND DEAD

ATLANTA, Nov. 23.-(UP)-
L. W.. Towers, 81, Of Abbeville,
S. c., former Seaboard Airline
railway engineer, was found dead
from a pistol wound here yester-
day. A revolver was held in his
right hand. His body was found
by a milk man on the porch of a
residence a few doors from the
home Of a nephew, where he had
retired last night,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
VOTE RAILROAD STRIKE

HOUSTON Texas, Nov. %
UP).-A strike of 5000 South
ern Pacific railroad employees OF
the Texas and Louisiana division
was called for noon Saturday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23

n. OUT wv
'Aonsl City IN. W Bank
states 205 industrial
I'm 'anons aggregate net
InG SI443,o00,000) show
H. ned net profits, less de-
H., OF sl29,576,OOO in third
IsS tins year compared
H.. Soo,S7S,000 In second
N Noo and net deficit of Sl4-,
Ia s IN the first quarter
hI s0a ther against deficit of
Raa ''OOO in third quarter,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
|EV ACTION in
POLICY
|[LIEVED near
Lo,It To Be Forecast
I Gathering Of Leaders
| At Warm Springs
FONOMIST, SENATOR
|SlCK PRESENT PLAN

|lrrANTA. Nov. 2S.-CUP)-
Ia Hugh s. Johnson will
L; here tonight on a national
1 s0Okup on recovery work
| r;l continue on to Warm
o. for a conference with
lar. Roosevelt tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
Many RESPOND
% HELP END
!, OF c. DEBT
Factors Determined to
(ose Year With Deficits
All Cleared

I,e effort 70 raise a sufficient
% take care of a deficiency
tie funds OF the Chamber of
r~ercC IS bearing fruit. The
H:ors are determined to close
year without any indebted
oy clearing up a deficiency
e forward each year.
e following have subscribed
amounts given below, with
directors yet TO report:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
WEATHER

rld.r tonight, with increasing
IT E..,s Friday, followed by
s.obable rains
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
GOOD AFTERNOON

The new German Christians now
want to ban the Old Testament
from their religion. Leaving just
the New Testament for them to
disregard.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
AUTO SUITS ASK
FOR $4,000

A total of $55,O00 damages
was asked by three women in
suits filed in District Supreme
Court on claims of personal in
juries in automobile mishaps.
Emma S. Stansfield and Doro-
they K. Stansfield, both Of Port
Jervis, N. Y, asked $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively, for injuries
they claimed were suffered Sep
tember 4, 1882, when the auto
mobile in which they were rid
ing near Burnt Mills Hill, Md,
was in collision with a car
driven by William R. Stone, 1400
block H st. N. w., who was
named defendant in both suits.
Fleda R. Canning, 100 block
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., sued
the Black g. White & Yellow
Cab Co. for $4,000. She said
she was injured seriously when
she boarded a cab at the Vet
erans Administration Building
as the result of being thrown
against the cab through a sud-
den start by the driver.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
5000 CHINESE
DIE IN BATTLE
WITH JAPS:

PEIPING, April 26 0.N.S0.-
Nearly 5000 Chinese soldiers have
lost their lives in a fierce battle
with japanese troops near the
Great Wall, dispatches from the
scene reported today.
Acting on instructions from
Gen. Wang Ti-Chien to offer stiff
resistance but not to attempt an
advance, the Chinese remained in
their trenches.
Chinese casualties during the
last few days amounted to 1000.
OF this number more than two
thirds were killed in battle or
died later of their wounds.
For the fifth day in succession,
the Eighth japanese Division at
tackled Wang Ti-Chien's second
division between Koupei Pass and
Nantienmen. A Japanese artillery
and aerial barrage was followed
by hand-to-hand infantry attacks
which marked the most serious
fighting in many months.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
THIEVES LABOR IN VAIN

After taking a lot of time and
trouble to climb up and unlatch
a transom, thieves entered the
Sanitary Grocery Company store
at Arundel Avenue and the Wash
ington Boulevard, Hyattsville,
searched the place and turned
number of things upside down,
but didn't take a thing.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
TdkOn1G Voters Must
ReuiSter Tom rrOLD

With less than half of the
qualified voters in Takoma Park
registering yesterday, notice has
again been sent that those who
fail to register today will not be
eligible to vote in the town elec.
ton next Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Oyster Roast Lures
600 to ELks' Home

More than 900 Elks gathered
at Elks Home, 900 block H st.
N. W., last night for an old
fashioned oyster roast, the first
held by the lodge since the begin
ming of prohibition. Beer and
oysters were served.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
SnOW GiUes Chicago
NeU Taste of Winter

CHICAGO, April 26 (U.SD.-A
snow furry gave Chicago a fresh
taste of winter yesterday. The
temperature was near freezing as
stiff wind blew off the icy
waters of Lake Michigan.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Adventist Leaders
To Meet in T1kOn11

Adventist leaders of the nation
will gather in Takoma Park Fri
day for a weeks conferences.
World President Charles H.
Watson will preside, while M. E.
Kern, secretary, will present the
apenda.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Chevy Chase Taxes
Cut in Section ;

A scent tax cut, making the
new rate Is cents on 500 as.
sessed valuation, has been given
residents of Section 3, special tax
ing area in Chevy Chase, an
nounces F. E. Meloy, secretary
and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

Want to buy business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
ZANGARA DIES IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR

The finale drama of bullets that
missed President Roosevelt but
killed Mayor Anton j. Cermak of
Chicago was enacted in the Florida
state prison Monday as Giuseppe
Zangara died IN the electric chair
with last shout of defiance.
Don't touch mel" he told the
guards as they advanced across
the floor; "I no afraid of chair"
Turning to the chair, he seated
hifself calmly. "I no afraid that
chair" he repeated as he glanced
from one to another tn the group
Of 30 witnesses and attendants.
On the brink of death. the as
sassin maintained, as he had done
all along, that he was not a mem
Der of any gang but fired at the
president on his own initiative.
LOUSY capitalists Capitalists!
All capitalists Crooksp-that was
the cry Of the swarthy immigrant
few moments before 1900 volts
Of electricity snuffed out his life.
At the signal from a guard,
Sheriff Dan Hawdie of Dade coun-
tv (Miami) threw the switch at
9:15 o'clock. The physicians pro-
nounced death at 9:27 o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
VALLEY COUNTY HOLIDAY ASSN.
MOVES AGAINST FORECLOSURES

Joslyn to make his room at tho
jail his sleeping quarters while in
town. Accordingly Joslyn's truck
was parked back of the court
house. Joslyn had been the Com
munist candidate for state repre-
sentative and had Vote Commun-
list stickers still cIinging to the
windows of his truck.
The sheriff stated to others,
"Lsn't that a hell of a thing to
be standing in the back yard Of
the court house. A fellow ought
to smash the windows in it." This
from a sheriff who is supposed to
maintain claw and order" Before
election he had talked radical to
get votes.
Failing in the above attempts
some of the people" of Glasgow
who are self appointed guardians
of our political liberties" had
quantities of grease smeared on
the windows Of Joslyn's truck,
thus covering the stickers. The
sheriff knows who did this and
may even be implicated in II him
self.
However, the mass meeting
was a success and the farmers re
warded Mr.. Joslyn with applause
They will remember the greasy
tactics Of their sheriff the first
time they meet him at an evic.
J ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Story Of
Adventure In Two Worlds !.

In an asylum for children, or some
thing Of this kind. When l was
seven, I ran away. l remained a
street arab up to my 18th year,
though was caught several times
and ram away again."
He comes to a stop here, and
does not want to say any more.
But after a great deal Of urging
he continues:
at was very cold In Petersburg,
and / went therefore. 10 Turke-
STAN"
Where did you get the money
for train fare2
81 travelled free, Of course: IN
der the railway carriage, on the
buffers, or in the tool box Of the
engine driver. In TurkeStan there
was much fruit in other peoples
gardens. 1t was tempting. My
stomach was empty, and / did not
care who the owner was. In the
markets there were many women
who did not look after their bas-
kets properly, / and my comrades
stole them, and got in this way
clothes and food"
He came once more 10 a stop
and would not enter into details
He made several starts, but coulC
not get on, until at last he said:
ITO cut it short, was arrested
/ was in prison Is months. Wher
/ was released, they wanted Il
send me to a home, but / ran ava!
and took refuge in Poltava. Her,
/ participated In an armed raid OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

a railway workshop, during which
one of my comrades was killed,
and / was wounded.
WINS RESPECT
II had been in prison now 21S
years. From prison we were taken
to a central depot, and there the
first "Besprisorhy" Wandering
children's) Home was founded by
MakarenkOy, "the father Of the
homeless" ! was already sick of
my previous life, and yet wanted
to run away, because 1 Thought
that no one, except my comra rs,
would consider me a proper human
being. At first l vas also scared
by the strict discipline. But the
knowledge we were able 20 ac-
quire there, and the collective life
with our own Aelf government, as
well as the fact that we were
treated there as proper human be-
ings, oegan to attract us. During
my five years stay in the institu-
ton, was training as a factory
worker. Then / went to a factory
where my work was az preeiated
The work 1 was given to do
pleased me so well that ] lost al
thought Of the street.
What pleased you so in the chill
drenis home?
Previously nc one respected us
But here we met at once with love
and respect as soon as we tried tC
do right. We were well fed, anC
effOrtswe re made to develop in ui
the social instinct
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
THE DEATH OF MARX

Issued especially for the COM
memoration Of the death Of Karl
Marx, the pamphlet 1.-THE Four
ceenth Of March, 1888" is now be-
ing distributed by International
Publishers.
Karl Marx died on March Il,
1888, fifty years ago. Engels, his
close friend and co-worker, lived
on for another decade to carry on
the work where Marx had left it.
The pamphlet contains Engels'
speech over the grave Of Marx,
and letters he sent to Marxists
thruout the world informing them
Of the death Of the great working
class leader and its meaning TO
the workers and farmers Of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

that the meeting could not accom-
plish its purpose.
Mr.. Peterson, chairman of the
meeting, told him to talk just a
few minutes ON what he was sup
posed 10. When Shea saw that
he couldn't "filibuster" he had
very little to say about grain alco-
hol and left the meeting in a dis
appointed mood.
Charles Joslyn, vice president
of the Farmers Holiday AssOcia-
ton, then took the floor and ex-
posed this faker. He then intro
duced two militant resolutions.
One demanded better seed loans
and the other opposed foreclosure,
deficiency judgments, evictions,
and tax sales. On the latter reso-
luton the farmers pledged them
selves to protect their neighbOrs
by united mass action if neces-
sary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
ST. PATRICKS CHEER
$500 GLASS
MUTMATED PHYSOG.

Early last Saturday morning
about 8 o'clock after the st. Pat
rick's festivities were on the wane
two Of the rising generation, one
of whom had imbided noticeably
in giggle juice of the pre-3.2 per
variety, started a brawl in the
City Cafe.
The final result was that a new
and unheard of white hope has
been discovered and the cornwall
one has spent the greter portion
Of his time the past week in bed
with severe facial, cranial and
body injuries due to the terrific
"busts in the snoot" and being
knocked through the heavy plate
glass door window and then hav-
ing his head pounded on the con-
crete sidewalk in a not too gentle
fashion.
After the "armistice" the smit-
ten Marvin Durkee repaired to his
domicile and secured his trusty
"lead squirt" Being a little sore
at heart he tried it out, it is re-
ported, on the door. With that
result as encouragement he re-
turned to the City Cafe and let
the habitues know in no uncer-
tain tones, and manner, just what
was on his mind. The object of
his search, Lauris Beigh, having
been tipped off, departed hastily
for safer parts. A short time
later Durkee submitted to the at
tentions of the night policeman,
and realizing that it was bad medi-
cine to "tote" a "gat" in such a
peaceful locality, delivered the 80
automatic to the minion of the law.
The plate glass door window was
insured and has been replaced by
new one, the installation taking
place Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
SIGNS OF SPRING

Saturday night, Max Hueth, a
veteran of many a fisticuff affray
both in and out of the ring, in
vited Leo Lund of Outlook outside
Of the Legion Hall to settle a
little matter of honor. Lund ac-
copied Lund had lots of speed:
plenty of punch and lots of "guts. 7"
Hueth took it OH the nose, both
eyes and on the chin but failed
miserably in his attempt to con-
meet with any portion of the Lund
anatomy. Max's pretty "blue eyes"
are slowly returning 10 normally.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

world. In his letter to Serge, who
was secretary of the First Inter
national in America, Engels wrote
Mankind Is shorter by q head.
and the greatest head Of our time
at that The final victory is
certain We must see it thru"
The pamphlet also contains a
number Of unpublished photo
graphA which are detachable and
can be framed. These include a
picture Of Karl Marx, photo of
his grave at Highgate Cemetery,
London, and fascimiles Of two OF
kngsls' letters about the death OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

CONTINUED from page One)
of the struggles of farmers in
other parts of the country, es-
pecially of Baraga county workers
and farmers relief march to the
county court house where they
forced the officials to go on record
for action ON their main demands.
PROTEST RELIEF CUT
The farmers drew up demands
for free seed, cash instead of
script, and reinstatement of relief
allowances which has been cut
from $6 to $14. The farmers Vfg-
orously protested against the cut
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
IDA IBSEN DIES IN
VIBORG, S. D., WE'D

JenS Ibsen received word from
Viborg, S0utn Dakota, that his
sister who had been i'll but a short
time, had passed away Wednesday
night
Ida will be remembered by a
great many in this county as she
was one of the early homestead
ers, proving up a homestead six
miles south of Comertown in 1915.
She leaves to mourn her depar-
ture, her mother and one sister,
who reside in Denmark, Jim Ibsen
of Viborg, S. D., Jens of Dooley,
Fred, formerly Of Plentywood, now
residing at Glasgow; Will, of SEQ
hey, besides other relatives and
friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

marx.
This pamphlet selling at 10
cents is one Of three special pam
phlets issued for the 5Oth anniver-
sary Of Marks death. The other
two are: "The Communist Mani
festo" in . special five-cent edi-
ton and AThe Teachings of Karl
Marx" BY v. l. Lenin IN a special
Decent edition.
All three may be obtained from
Workers Library Publishers, Box
14s, Sta d, New York, or from
the Producers News, PlsntywOod
Mont-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
PREVENT TWO FORE
CLOSURES

Two foreclosures had already
been prevented in the county and
settlements effected protecting the
farmer. This meeting was called
to consider another case and also
to see what could be done to get
the officials to relent in enforcing
these proceedings.
J. T. Shea, shyster, who horns
in ON everybody's affairs, asked
for a few minutes time TO talk on
some piece Of legislation pending
in Congress for putting grain al
cohol. He talked, however, about
taxation with lot Of empty
phrases that nobody was interested
in. By these means he tried to
waste the time of the farmer so
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Medical Attention for
Poor Includes Operations

Helena, March 14.-Care of the
poor by counties should include
medical attention and removal of
diseased tonsils or adenoids, GENES
under this provision, Attorney
General Nagle today has advised
County Attorney Thomas Dignan
of Glasgow.
"If your contract with the coun-
ty physician" the opinion read, ais
not broad enough TO cover the OPP
erations you have in mind we think
it can be modified Or amended so
as to make it broal en0Agh."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

in relief that the relief heads in
tend to put through in the near
future. A protest resolution was
sent to Blackburn who is in charge
of relief.
Farmers from other townships
who were present at this meeting
were very anxious to have meet
ings arranged in their localities
and to get speakers for them. 1t
is high time to begin demanding
more relief, free seeds, etc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
One Third off Pennsylvanians
.LOhless

Harrisburg, Pa, March 16.-The number Of
iobless in Pennsylvania at the end of January to-
tailed 1,3O965O, reports the Department of La
Dor. This is SO per cent of the working people Of
the state In some of the counties the unemployed
number 40 to Sc per cent Of the people
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

Copenhagen, Denmark, March Tin q Isad-
ing article dealing with the results of the recent
Reichstag elections in Germany leading Danish
daily newspaper declares that under such . reisA
Of terror the drop in the Socialist vote from u
to ID per cent Of the total vote and the COmmun-
list vote from "A to II per cent of the total b .
defeat which bears within it the seeds Of future
victory"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
1000 Shoe Workers on Strike

Boston, Mass, March 17-Four thousand Of
the Boston shoe strikers are still out having re-
iected proposals Of the National Shoe Association
t. go back to work at the present wages and sub
NIT their demands to the State Board Of Arbi-
tratiOn. The strikers stand firm on their de-
mands for % per cent increase in wages
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Another Racketeer Hides Out

Chicago.-when the $S5,OOOOOO mail fraud
case against Promoter Frank P. Parish of the
Missouri--Kansas Pipe Line Co., was due for trial
in federal court, it was found that the gentleman
had followed Sam insult into hasty exile. 1t Is
not known whether he went to Greece
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Earthquakes Not Unexpected

Honolulu, March 16-The southern Cslifoxnis
earthquake which did 20 much recent damage was
not entirely unexpected DR.. T. A Jaggar, n
occasionally known volcanOlOgist Aays tina. soisa
lists have been predicting severe southern Csh
fornia earthquakes but that clos Angeles busi
ness interests would not let the facts Be broad
saat"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
insult at il Again

Athens, March 21.-Lving at the mOsA lux
uriOus hotel in Athens, Samuel insult Whs
swindled Americans out of Millions Of dollars has
been trying to get Greek capitalists to 60 In on
a business deal with him He has so far been
unsuccessful.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Worsted Mill Reports Profits

With sheep ranchers going broke and wooden
mill workers being laid off getting their wages
cut the Saltwater Worsted Mills of Rhode Island
reported profit of s1O,636 for 1882, after hav-
ing paid interest and taxes and charged big
amount to depreciation"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Aged Look Forward Only to Death

Oakland, Calif-Joseph Burrows, "a, jObless,
penniless and friendIess dug himself shallow
grave in a canyon near Oakland and lay down to
die Three days later ne was discovered, uncOn-
sscious and near death, and taken 30 hospital
where he is expected to die from hunger and ex-
posure
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24

Montgomery, Ala, March 16.-MOre than $780,
900 pupils are without educational opportunities
because Of the closing of public schools in 80 Of
the states 81 counties The Director Of the State
Department of Education says that shortage Of
funds will compel the closing of school IN at least
half of the remaining counties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Swiss Object to Hosting of
Fascist Banner

Basle Switzerland, March 1.-THE worken
of Basic, Infatuated at the hosting Of a Maxi flag
over the Baden railway station, demonstrated In
the city streets. Police arrested 100, including
National Councillor Arnold and other Communist
leaders. This marks the first mass protest again
:ascism in Western Europe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
TRYING TO INTIMIDATE
ORGANIZER

AS a result Of this, the sheriff
put tag on Joslyn's truck the
next day thinking it had no Ii
cense. He soon learned he was
mistaken and took it off.
The jailer IL a neighbor Of Mr..
Joslyn's and a very hospitable and
friendly man. He had invited
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-24
Churches Bid at Foreclosures

New York-FOreclosures have not stopped in
New York, despite the soft announcements about
them and banks, life insurance companies and even
churches are grabbing up property for small
amounts ST. Bartholomew church picked up a
seven story store and lot for $500 bid and the
church of the Holy Communion landed series of
stores on a 100 foot froit for $1,000 bid.