davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22

Golden Text-Unto us a child
is born, unto us son IS gwen;
and the government shall be up
on his shoulders; and his name
shall be called Wonderful, Coun-
seilor. Mighty God, the EverlaSt-
ing Father, the Prince of Peace.
Isaiah go.
In the past u lessons we have
studied Matthew's record of all
except the last year of the life OF
our Lord upon earth
The story of the silent years
opens with Jesus at Bethlehem
the place of birth. The flight in
to Egypt. the place of refuge
from Herod, followed the visit of
the Wise Men. After the death
of Herod came the return to
Nazareth, the place of our Lords
childhood and youth.
The story of the year of be-
ginnings opens with Jesus at
Nazareth where he had spent
about so years of his life. From
Nazareth he went to the lower
Jordan valley where he was bap-
tized and driven thence to the
Mount of Temptation in the wild
erness. Returning. he went north
ward to Cana and thence to Ca
pernaum.
The story of the year of tours
centers in Capernaum where each
of the great campaigns commenc-
ed and concluded. The first ex-
tended into Southern Galilee and
inclued a visit to Jerusalem. The
second extended among the Cali
lean villages as far as Main. The
third extended westward to MAJ
areth and eastward to the plain
across the sea from Capernaum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
THURSDAY, MARCH i,

mated rather certainly by exami-
nation Of the bone structures, Dr..
Todd pointed out.
From the anatomical view
point, according to the physician,
children of six have an adult
brain and the best nurtured chill
dren have such a brain even at
four. The brain then awaits only
development through education,
with the child, until 10. seeking
to learn things through his own
efforts rather than through teach
ing of oters, according to DR..
Todd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
WAKE UPl
Liver Bill
WITHOUT eII
And You'll Jump Oil
the Morning RllI
n WIN feel sorr and ,-,

II you feel sour and mi,
looks punk, don't ssills, !,
eral water, oil , laxative a.J-,
and expect them to nilsy ID
and buoyant and full O!Eza
For they cant do 4. Tgi
bowels and a NEE n0ygx5
the cause. The reason igH,I
feeling Is your liver. l;EGI
pounds Of liquid bile int wI
II this bile is not hovgIs,
doesn't digest. It jus, t1a:|
Gas bloats up your sqa. |
thick, bad taste aid y. !
skin often breaks out 10 tea
aches and you feel dOyrlxEI
ystem is poisoned.
IL takes those goO!.RJ
LITTLE LIVER PllS.I
pounds Of bile flowing tEIr|
feel "up and up" Ttg "a
harmless, gentle ye.s.aatn3
when it comes to nssi;1sI
But don't ask for !i'g;la|
Little Liver ri.Is. lhJssa1
Little Liver Pills VI 'r.rpI
substitute. 25c td!u.'si.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
2 School Children
Killed In Crash

TROY, March %. (UP).-Two
school children met instant death
and two other Sustained serious
injuries today when a school bus
and. lumber truck crashed on a
curve 10 miles west Of here.
The dead are Ray Mcintyre,
10, son of George Mcintyre; Jas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
TURNING Of b
AIDS HATCH

n DURHAM / y. H, ,
may 9nrs, have sea I {, ::
fanciers heed tho ss ;,
search men of the 70 :,
New e,N Hampshire. u
"HatchabiIity" W.,
per cent by turnirs 10, !
daily. according to g g
poultry husoandm,,' J.
TO the possibili,y ;,
egg-turning device, J. "
connection with ir. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
Much PleasedW VI,

MY first expelis,, !,
began when ! vm !
writes Mrs. Millard M
Grove, W. Va. Iss
full trouble. 1t css y
lief. I have taken / 1
since l was lna.1is' y
ago. Before the b-s1
baby, I Was weak ~
l was very nervous y /
the rest I needed .t,l
six bottles Of Cant
my strength and .l:s|
taken it since as All
keep from having asl
struating time" 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
MRS. INSULT LACKS
SUICIDE COURAGE

ATHENS, March 22.-tUP)-
81 wish 1 had the courage to COM
nit suicide-but | can't" Mrs.
Samuel insult cried today as, hys-
terical, she was nursed by Nine.
Zebra Gouyounfdjoglou, mystery
beauty and close friend of the
refuge Chicago magnate.
Already distracted with worry
over her husband of "a years who
is cruising in the specially char
tered steamship Maiotis in search
of a haven from American law,
Mrs. insult collapsed when she
was informed that the French
consulate would not visa her pass
port so she could take the Simp-
lon-Orient express to Paris as she
had planned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22

Hamilton Il. N. s, son 4. =
1lton' The injureGS u &
intyre, brother NJ fD d az
inc Hamilton. si :, AI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
TANKER EXP,

nI HpAVRE !, France, y,
G =; The petrol,
G.llafe, exploded !,
river today. Twely,.' .
crew are reported NJ
Rescuers were mug T,$
proach the ship lone !;
plosion and it was -.
tire crew had bugrsJ$ ]
drowned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22

College degree: A handicap that
makes some men ashamed to take
the kind of jobs they could get.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22

1t won't look 50 :,
les go bankrupt. TSs.'
around in a swell NJ,
ward. w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
By a worker CORRESPONDENT

BUTTE, Month response to a
call from the National Action Com
mittee for the Nov. "a demonstra-
ton, 200 members of the F.E.R.A,
Workers Protective Union and the
Miners Union (IM.M. and S.WU.)
Local No. l paraded through the
business district here with banners
demanding passage of the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance Bill (H. r. 1899 and $50
for hriyt hour public works
bill, workers administration of re-
lief, all war funds for lnemploy-
ment relief and other demands.
The parade terminated in dem
onstration in front of the Court
House, which serves also as the
quarters of the local relief admin
istration. Prominent among the list
of speakers, which included two at
torneys, some members of the FE.
RIA. Union and several members of
the Communist Party, was Bob"
Brown, local president of the
Miners Union, who was defeated in
the recent elections for the Office
of International president through
an under-hand campaign conducted
against him by the reactionary A.
F. of L. bureaucracy.
Brown referred to himself as "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
Butte Workers in Mighty
United Front Demonstration

plain, blunt man who tells you the
things you already know" and with
forceful logic appealed to the work
ers not to depend on Roosevelt any
longer but on their own organized
strength based on clear under
standing of the alignment Of class
forces.
Charles Juttner, attorney and
long time supporter of workers
struggles, exposed the demagogy of
the New Deal politicians and the
hypocricy of Roosevelt's recovery"
program.
This demonstration assumes I'M
usual significance due to the fact
that this is the first time in Butte
that Communists, trade union lead
ers and members of various politi-
cal groups have united publicly on
a common program. General opin-
ion indicates that the early hour,
six am, of the demonstration pre-
vented a much larger attendance.
In spite of this, the demonstration
was an inspiring expression of soil
darity and the growing determined
struggle against Roosevelt's pro-
gram of hunger, fascism and war.
The Communist Party calls on the
workers to continue this struggle
and to rally ever greater forces be-
hind 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
SOLIDARITY-NOT CHARITY

Only II days till Christmas says
the big sign in the department
store. Everywhere people are rush
ing about, their arms full of pack
ages. The counters are heaped with
beautiful things. The store is burst
ing with crowds of shoppers. But
this store is in very big city.
And though it is crowded inside
there are many thousands of others
who will never see the inside, who
have no money to spend. Perhaps
some of them who live in the nearby
poor sections will come to look
longingly into the bright windows
that are filled with beautiful toys
and soft, warm clothes, things that
they cannot buy. Their children
will pull them into the store:
Come, I want to see Toyland"
A whole floor is filled with nothing
but toys. The boys and girls stare
with eyes bright with excitement at
the wonderful things. In the crowds,
the clerks cannot notice if some of
the ragged children sit in the shin
ing automobiles or touch the dolls
with hair that is so soft and curly,
A short trip into fairyland, What
fun it would be to take some of
it home. But they know well that
these things are not for children
whose fathers cannot get jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08

Yes, Christmas will be lovely for
those who have fathers that can
buy them everything they want. For
them there will be presents around
the tree on Christmas Eve. The
next day, after they've had good
dinner, they will play with their
news toys or go to see their friends
presents. They will not think of
those children who have nothing,
no toys, no clothes, no dinner. On
Christmas morning, the ones who
have nothing will be unhappy.
But among these there is a
group of children who will be par
ticularly unhappy. They are boys
and girls whose fathers are in Jail
because of their loyalty to the work
ing class. Their fathers we're put
in dark cells because they fought
for the right to strike and picket
and organize, because they wanted
food for their families and yours
too, or simply because their skins
were black and they dared to de-
mand their rights.
Some of these prisoners are in
Jail for months, for years and some
for life. Long months go by and
they do not even see their children.
The jails are far from home and
there is no money for carfare. At
Christmas time when other children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
Relief Head Calls State
Police against Committee
U. c. Organizer of West Virginia Attacked While
Presenting Unemployed Demands

because the rich farmers had pro-
tested against higher rate. stat
ing that they would be unable to
secure cheap labor if the relief rate
were higher.
The committee was very Efficient
ly exposing the whole relief admin
istration for what it really was, a
bunch of contemplate, chiselling
silk stocking parasites, when the
relief administrator called for the
Brown Shirts of West Virginia, the
State Police,
These fascist gun thugs of the
coal operators seized Watson and
began twisting his arms, thumbs
and neck and slugging him in the
face in true Hitler Brown Shirt
fashion. The whole committee was
elected from the relief Office for the
sole "crime" of exposing a band of
crooked relief officials and demand
ing decent standard of living.
The various locals of the Unem-
ployment Council of Preston Coun-
ty are now preparing large mass
meetings all over the County to
protest against this brutal attack
and complete disregard for the
rights of the workers.
All working class organizations
are urged to send protest kilograms
and resolutions to Charles F. Brown,
Sheriff and James T. DAILY, Mayor,
Kingwood, w. Va. Demand an i'm
mediate stop to the brutal police
terror.
The workers of Preston County
are more determined than ever to
intensity their fight for higher
wages, more relief and for enact
ment of the Workers Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance Bill, and
to elect delegates to Washington for
the Unemployment Congress on
Jan. 5, 6 and 7 to help formulate
fighting program of struggle
around these issues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
ISL Delegate Promises
To Scab on Fishermen
BY a Worker Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO am at pres
ent working on a sardine reduction
boat, and have put out some good
propaganda for the eight-hour day.
The bosses gave slight wage raise
in an attempt to kill the growing
militancy.
I am putting out leaflet for all
reduction boats, calling for three
watches, etc. The seamen and
firemen on the Lansing" have Sc
cured three watches, though sea-
men are still working IL hours on
the Lake Miraflores.
The I. S. U. delegate, when
asked what his unions attitude
would be for supporting the Fish
ermen's and Cannery Workers In
dustrial Unions demand for three
watches, said
Il can't do anything, That is a
Communist union"
He also said that if We got the
sailors to strike in sympathy they
Il. S. U. officials) would send down
union men to scab on us.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
PIMA Heads AdoiSe Striking
Miners to Play PinOchIe'

lost and that We should organize
the men that did not come on strike
and those that went back to work.
When this was mentioned at one
of our regular local meetings,
Charles 'Hawkshaw" Rudolph our
president, made a long speech on
the way these damned reds are
trying to tear up our organization.
Jack Allen also got up and was so
angry that he almost tore his coat
of. He made a speech saying that
there were about $50 men of this
local that hold a seperate meeting
and then come to our meeting to
try to tear up our organization. He
told the men to go fishing, play
pinochle, anything to pass the time
away and not let the damned red"
fool them.
About ten months ago, Local No
Sc of Pana, H.. sent in a resolu-
ton suggesting the same thing,
Again. "Hawkshaw" and Jack Allen
said that it is just another move
ment by the left wingers," trying
again to tear up the organization
Hairless and brainless Harry Rev
ely took the resolution and tore it
up. Well, now at the present time
these same men are fighting for the
same thing, when it should have
been started Is months ago. That's
a bunch of smart leaders for you,
brother miners.
Brother miners, don't go fishing,
play pinochle or sleep, as these
crooked leaders ask, wake up! See,
what these lowdown leaders are do
ing with you. Can a union win
without struggle? Never! 1t must
fight. not sit around playing
pinochle or going hunting That's
no way to win a strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
By > Worker Correspondent

KINGWOOD, w. Wa commit
tee of fifteen was elected by the
Unemployment Council of Preston
County to present demands to the
county relief administration for:
y Fifty cents per hour on relief
jobs with no reduction in hours.
. Immediate increase in direct
relief.
- Warm winter clothing, shoes
and bed-clothes.
d Dental and medical attention
with the right of the workers to
choose their own doctor or dentist.
81 Payment of gas, light, water
and coal bills.
g. Unemployed representation on
the county relief board.
y An end to intimidation and
threatening to cut off relief work
ers who join the Unemployment
Councils or any other organization
of their own choosing.
81 The endorsement of the Work
ers Unemployment and Social In
surance Bill, H.R. 1898.
The demands had been presented
by Lowell Watson, State Organizer
of the Unemployment Council who
had been elected spokesman, to
Rhena Leason. The committee de-
manded an immediate answer.
She began "craw-fshing" by
stating that the wages had been
set by an impartial" board with
labor" representative on it after
they had determined that 35c was
the prevailing wage rate in Preston
County. The committee challenged
Mrs. Leason to indicate the indus
try in the county that paid IS cents
an hour. The committee then
pointed out that practically the only
industry in the county, coal min
ing, paid labor 5112 cents an hour.
Then Mrs. Leason admitted that
the wage scale was set at IS cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
Penn R. R. Thugs Jail
Three for Picking Coal

By a Worker Correspondent
HILLSIDE, Pal wish to let
other workers know of the fascist
terror that is spreading in this
section of the country. Three
workers we're arrested by Penn
sylvania Railroad Company thugs
for stealing coal and trespassing,
They were picking a few buckets
of coal along the railroad. The
boys ranged in age from is to
1e. The parents had applied to
the relief board for coal three
weeks before and did not get any.
The family had no means OF
cooking or keeping warm.
The boys were merely trying to
help their aged parents, who can
not stand much cold at their age.
You can not get clothes to keep
YOU warm in the summer time,
let alone in December from our
relief machine.
I sincerely hope that the work
ers in this country will under
stand what they face in the fu-
ture and organize and fight for
a Soviet America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
By a Mine Worker Correspondent

BY 4 Mine Worker Correspondent
ZEIGLER, Il-Just few lines
on the present actions of the Off
Gals of the Progressive Miners of
America here.
We were called out on strike on
March q, 1888. AS soon as the
strike was called a strike commit
tee was elected. I should say APP
pointed. for the committeeman that
were elected were not allowed to
meet. I. o, Dudley and the rest
of his pals chose their own strike
committee. These men have been
meeting on Friday of every week.
Although they DO hold a meeting
once a week, the members of the
local never get any report on these
meetings. When members of the
local asked why they did not get
any report, Jack Allen said there
are too many stool pigeons at the
local meetings, A pretty good ex-
Cuse, Brother" Allen.
Money is sent to our local to
finance the strike. Sometimes as
much as $3.50 to $3.50 IL sent, This
money is supposedly taken and
spent for gas and oil I wonder if
all of it was spent for gas and oil.
One of the strike committeeman Of
this local got so God damned drunk
that he tore his card up, and
couple of pints we're still in the car.
The local leaders tell us miners to
go fishing. play pinochle, go to sleep
anything to forget the strike, We'll
win. Well, that a damned good
thing to tell lis fellows to keep us
out of the way and in the dark as
to what they are doing,
Not very long after the strike was
called, there was one of our BROTH
ers that knew that the strike was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
How to Ask Your Board a Medical
Question

How to Ask Your Board a Medical
Question
MANY of the letters received by
l" the Medical Advisory Board
give insufficient information con-
corning the inquirers complaint.
This often reduces the doctors task
to guess work or magic, and makes
useful advice difficult to give. For
this reason, we are publishing the
following directions to aid inquirers
in presenting personal complaints:
l. Always mention your age, sex,
occupation, whether married or
single; whether any members of
the family or friends are having
similar illnesses at the same time;
any operation or diseases you may
have had that may conceivably
have any relation to your present
complaint. If you ever have had a
venereal disease, was it treated?
How long?
2. Have you lost weight9 Gained
Have you lost strength? Have you
become very pale? Have you any
fever?
3. Always give the time relations
of your complaint-how long you
have had it? How often do you get
it? During the day? At night? Re
lation to means, sitting, lying,
walking, working? Does it wake you
up?
4. Give the bodily location of
your complaint in as great detail
as possible? Right or left side?
Front or back? Upper or lower part
of chest, abdomen, etc.,
5. If you complain OF pain, de-
scribe the pain. Is it sharp, dull,
crampy, shooting, lightning, con-
stricting, ETC.?
6. If it is an abdominal (Stomach)
complaint, have you heartburn?
Nausea? Vomiting? What color is
the vomitus? Diarrhea2 Constipa-
ton? Have you ever had jaundice?
How is your appetite? Character of
stools-tarry, bloody, clay-colored2
Z. If it is chest or heart COM
plant, did you ever cough up blood
or Sputum? Do you sweat at night?
If you have pain, is it worse when
you breathe? When you walk? Are
your legs swollen? Do you wake up
out of breath in the middle of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08

have their mons and pops with
them, and when it seems that every
one in the world should be happy,
these children will feel very sad and
alone. Wouldn't you like to show
them they are not forgotten? That
we know why their pops we're sent
to jail, and that we are proud of
them? Wouldn't you like to make
them feel what the word solidarity
meansP A book, or toy, perhaps
one of your own, or even only
letter will mean an awful lot to
these boys and girls. And this won't
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
In THE HO NJ E
Housewives and the n. r. A.
BY ANN BARTo n

A YEAR AGO, fifty psychologists
n set out to measure the faith Of
the nations housewives in the NRA,
They questioned $500 women in
forty states during a year.
The results we're announced by
DR.. Achilles, of Columbia Univer-
sity, and a Dr. Likert of New York
University, who conducted the ex-
pertinent. They discovered that the
housewives have undergone IAN
apparent decline in faith in the
practicability of the NRA."
They found by interviewing 1000
women during the period Of Oct. 2
to Oct. 6, 1888, that 48 per cent of
the women said the MIRA has been
working we'll in my neighborhood."
Twenty-seven per cent said 1T has
not worked at all" And Is per cent
we're undecided In September, 1884,
questioning 1000 women, 38 per cent
answered yes" 26 per cent said
no." and SO per cent were unde-
cided.
THE HOUSEWIFE herself does not
not have to interview thousands
of women to find that the MIRA has
brought her nothing but an added
strain. She goes to the grocery
store. The price of flour, milk,
bacon, make her angry enough to
start hullabaloo right there with
the storekeeper. BY the lessened
amount of food she can buy with
her husbands wages (if he is work
ing), by the inferior quality of the
food she purchases. even at the
higher prices-she knows that some
thing has done her wrong all
around. But, Of course, spluttering
and Tuning alone will get her no.
where. The duty of the readers of
this column is to explain to their
housewife neighbors that they must
conduct an organized fight, to-
gether with their neighbors. The
readers of this column can organize
the most backward group of house
wives around this point. Clubs Of
women are being organized all over
the country, to picket stores, de-
manding lowered prices. Organize
such club, and write us your ex-
periences.
HELEN LUKE continues her ar
IL ticles on advice to the couple
setting up housekeeping for the
first time. She deals here with
the treatment of floors,
IF your proposed home hasn't
been done over and you have
found low enough rent to warrant
it. you may want to do little
painting yourself In any event,
If the floors, woodwork and walls
have crevices and irregularities, if
these are filled in and made
smooth, with putty, plaster, or
plastic wood, and painted with
hard smooth finish, the house.
work will be much easier.
What about the floors? If the
| floor is OF soft wood but well
painted, it may have a coat of
liquid wax.
IF your floors are irregular and
you use linoleum rugs, put down
first some layers of newspaper,
about four sheets thick, to keep
edges of boards from cutting into
linoleum; the rug should also be
shifted slightly every few months,
so as not to wear it in spots. It's
life may be prolonged by coating
it. after a few months, with any
coed clear varnish. The chief OBJ
lection to linoleum Is the diff
Guilty of taking 1t up should you
! wish to move again. Besides the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08

Directions; This is new kind of puzzle
here's how you work it. When you have
the spaces filled, read from left to right
and you will find one line of
popular revolutionary song. black space
means the end of word, but the end Of
q line does not.
If you can work out the answer, mail
it in and you can become member of
the Daily Worker Puzzle Club New men,
hers are Harriet Axler Sara Nadel, Rosa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08

be Salvation Army charity. This
will be real solidarity Send what
ever you can, or if you have any
questions about what you can do
write to Prisoners Relief Depart
ment of the I, J.. D., in care Mary
Morrow, The Daily Worker, IS E.
18th Street, New York, N. Y.