davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16
Especial to the Daily worker)

MOSCOW, May Is (By Radio).-
A special type of "air tcain"-an
airrlana with three gliders in tow
appeared for the first time in a
flight over Moscow yesterday. 1t
r'sde ssver7l circles over the city at
a height OF approximately 1000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16

dubbed. ROOseUeIfs N.R.A is speeding ahead tOWard
open fdSciSm.
X ASCIST violence must be stopped-dnd NOW!-
if fascsm is to be prevented. The right of the
workers to organize, strike and picket the right to
meet freedom of speech free presS-these must be
vigorously defended The of the workers must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16

GOLDBLOODED MURDER and fascist violence
against striking workers has become daily
cuTTence, and natiOn-LUide San Pedro, Buffalo, Gal
UeStOn, Wichita, AEGbdmd-dH hare been the of
murderOus assaults by police guardsmen and
pany gunner. In LUeek eight hare been killed,
dozens seriously loounded and thousands 0assed and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16

everywhere to take the initiative Rally support for
workers strike. Introduce resolutions of protest
against terror at all gatherings. Send letters and teLe
grams of protest to Roosevelt and to Congress. De-
nluHd that terror against the workers be stopped!
Demand that the workers right to strike and picket
be recognized!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16

be aroused and together nth the farmers the
Of the Negro people, and all real anttfdscsts, they
must call halt to fascist murder and terror.
n BROAD, fighting antifascist united front is an
urgent need. A rigorous united protest Increment
Is demanded. The Daily Worker urges it's readers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16

Continued on Page p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
Shortest People

Among the smallest races In the
world are the Australian Bushmen.
Andaman Islanders, Laplanders,
MalayS and Burmese. These are all
comparatively shOrt-lived people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
Il DUCE VOICES
CONTEMPT FOR
.NAzI DOCTRINE
Haunting Speech Hurled at
Germans as United
Action Agreed on
Pv RA1 PHI FORTE
United PressnStaff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884. United Press

BARI, Italy, Sept. 7.-(UP)-
Premier Benito Mussolini, repudi-
ating Nazism as political doc
trine, declared his contempt" for
the teachingsSof its apostles in a
dramatic address here last night.
His reference to the Third Reich
Of Adolf Hitler was unmistakable.
ave can look with contempt on
the doctrines of certain race
which did not know how to write,
while we had Caesar, Virgil and
Augustus" II Duce told star
tied audience.
Mussolini's haunting speech at
the Germans came on the heels of
word that Italy and France has
reached an agreement for united
action against the Reich's rearm-
ament demands.
They also agreed, in principle,
to naval parity, long bone of
contention between Rome and
Paris, and agreed to political col
liberation and consultation on
maintenance of the level of armed
forces.
Members of the Little Entente
-Roumania, Czechoslovakia and
Jugoslavia-eventually are to be
included in the agreement, in
which armed forces aggregating
100000 men will seek to die
tate peace on the continen: and
hold Nazi Germany in check.
MussoGni's speech, delivered at
the Leantine fair, was regarded
as part Of his warnings through
the press recently that Italy
would stand for no German ~
reference in Austria. A rancor-
Gus battle in the press CT both
nations has been under way, each
in more or less polite VEN insult
ing the other.
The far-reaching agreement be-
tween Italy and France, which
came to light yesterday in au-
thoritative circles, is part Of this
move to prevent conflict IN CEN
trail Europe by keeping Germany
The agreement is to be crown
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
TAYLOR TRIAL
NEARING END
State Witness Testifies He
Attempted to Assault
Her Before Murder

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. Z.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that Harold
Taylor attempted to assault an
other woman a few hours before
he allegedly killed a young col
lege girl who resisted his advances
closed the states case in his muir
der trial here yesterday.
Taylor is accused of Staying
Fave New, 19-year-old Howard
college pre-medical student. Her
butchered body was found IN a
desolate region mile from
where Taylor said she fled his
parked car in anger at his rough
advances.
Mrs. Clara Cost, attractive bru-
nette divorce, testified for the
state that Taylor attempted to
assault her a few hours before he
went riding with Miss New.
Mrs. Cost said she accepted
Taylor's offer of a ride home but
that ne drove in the opposite d.
rection to a wooded section on
the Montgomery highway and
parked his car. He forcibly at
tempted to attack her, she said.
She eluded him when ne drove to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

a drug store to make telephone
call. the witness added.
The defense recalled the d.
vorcee to the witness stand after
the state rested. Defense Attor-
ney R. NJ. Montgomery piled her
with bitter questions concerning
her character and means of live
lihood. She answered angrily.
Taylor, put on the stand IN his
own defense, solemnly denied that
he harmed Miss New. In an I'M
broken narrative lasting 80 min
utes he described without heslta-
ton events before and after the
girls body was found, sticking to
the same story that he has told
police since his arrest.
Cross-examination Of Taylor IS
scheduled for today. Indications
are the case may go to the jury
late this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
Britain Tries Out
Airplane Police
Fake Hold-up Is Used to
Test Their Value

LEICESTER, England, Sept. I
(UP)-British crime experts now
are predicting the time in the
near future when the "cop" in
the air will supersede the police
man on the motorcycle rs the
chief weapon Of the law in hunt
ing down automobile bandits;
Airplane and radio have been
called into play by the police in
a trial man-hunt near here. A
fake bank hold-up was reported
in nearby town. ArplaneS
equipped with radio sets were
sent from Desford airdromc.
RUN TO EARTH ........,
As a result, the imaginary band
it's were run to earth within 20
minutes of the. time when they
were supposed to have robbed the
bank of $l50,000.
The police expressed great sat
iSfaction over the result and be-
lieve that when practical use is
made Of it hot time will be in
store for Great Britain's band
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

ed by the visit by the end of the
month of the French foreign min
lister, Louis Barthou, due to con-
fer with Premier Benito Musso-
lini in Rome on this project, to
check Adolf Hitler's arm plans
and maintain the supremacy of
France and Italy in western Eu-
rope, with the close cooperation
of Great Britain.
The United Press informant in
dicatnd the Italian-Erench under
standing would completely change
the European alignment, discard
in ghitherto abortive attempts for
agreement on limitation Of arm
aments in the world arms confer
ence at Geneva, now generally
considered a failure.
Instead of the world parley,
these two powers are substituting
a Completely realistic" policy Of
dictation of continental peace
through the Franco-Italian COM
bined armies and air forces, in
cooperation with the Little Eli
tente.
The significant idea of naval
parity is to permit their COOP
Grafton in the Mediterranean.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
Hoots, Fletcher
Conscript Older
Heads For Game
Formers OIdsters" AID.
minister 10 to 9 Defeat
in Game Wednesday
By E. II. CASE

Zeh IIoots. president of the
Henderson County baseball league
and Mr.. Fletcher, manager Of the
sensational Fletcher team. con-
scripted two squads of old-time
baseballers, mixed in Il few
Youngsters and sent them into
battle at the Hendersonville high
school field Wednesda yafternoon
with the result that the Hootsmen
emerged victorious by 10 to Q
score after a lively struggle. But,
all things considered, including
the ages of some of the partici-
pants. everything was about equal
and it was darn good ball game.
Ermando Horatius CaScarlndo
pitched the full game for the
Fletcher aggregation, struck out
eight Hootsmen and game up only
seven hits, but was the losing
twirler. Old man Griffin and
Young Green worked on the hill
for the Hootsites and gave up IL
hits, but struck out II Fletcher
ties. Mr.. Fletcher's squad, how
ever, carried away honors in er-
ror making by committing nine
miscues while the Hootsmen look
ed very bad in making only four
hobbies.
The Hootsmen made three runs
in the second inning on one hit
and five errors and four runs in
the eighth on two hits, two errors
and two passd eballs. The Fletch.
critics also make a number OF
their runs on miscues. f. Bald
win drove out a single and two
doubles for the Fletchermen;
Jones got a double and a single
and young Edney collected three
singles. Morris got a double and
single for the league presidnet.
Tom Hyder, former league presi-
dent, hit triple, and Hoots him.
self connected with a two-bagger.
Score by innings:
Fletcher Oldsters-
O40 120 oil 9 IL 8
Hoots Oldsters-
13O-11O O4x-10 Z A
Case and Edney; Griffin, Green
and Priesthood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

its.
The police ailpIanc> were ~
with short-wavc transmitting 81
receiving sets Of a typr Used /,
military purposes. The nc
automobile, which worked in "a.
junction with the airpIianes. as
was equipped with 4 >hol,.Ra,
transmitter and receiver fIu.l
under the dashboard. 1t could /.
operated equally well M h,
driver or passenger.
NEW BRITISH METHOD
This method Of t.ackino.dov
bandits never has been tried b.
fore in Great Britain. Ailplanr
and police automobiles rgupDr
with radio sets. hpwcycr, has
been used on n number + occs
sionS for directing traffic al b.
race meetings such as Epson an
Ascot.
The pilots in the police ali
planes claim that they can pie.
out any automobile at heigh
of 500 feet and follow il casiIy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

Eva Coo, the bonde Cooperstown,
N. Y, roadhouse proprietress, who
registered emotionally every shift
in the tide of evidence and the
happenings in court, seemingly as
interested as though her life was
not at stake, yesterday was SEN
fenced to die following her brief
trial and conviction of first de-
gree murder in the death of her
handyman, Harry Wright, a Grip
pie who was alleged to have been
murdered for his insurance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

Rev. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Lewis were
called to Tennessee on account of
the serious illness of the formers
mother.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
Oldest Universities

The oldest universities in North
and South America and In the Unit
ed States include the University OF
Mexico, Mexico City, founded In
1853. The oldest in South Amer
lea is the University Of San Marcos,
Lima, Peru, founded In 1851. The
oldest In the United States Is Har-
ward university, Cambridge, Mass,
founded In 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
NEW YORK LICENSED
FIRST AUTOS 1901.

answers to Previous Questions
CAPT. Jacob Crowninshield OF
- Salem. Mass, bought Amer
ica,s first elephant in Bengal
for $3.50 and sold it in New
York for $4,000. New York's
first auto fees in 1901 totaled
1854; IN 1902, $fOS2. Con-
necticut also began licensing
autos in 1901. The platoon
school organized by Dr.. Writ
was established ON the work
study play" principle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

Sport is any form of hard work
that is done without pay in short
pants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
C.,ppendaie furniture

Thomas Chippendale was the son.
of a wood carver of Worcester
England. The era In which this
great cabinet maker did his best
work was from 1875 to 176S. His
furniture shop and show rooms
were visited by royalty, and were
located in st. Martins lane, the
Strand, London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
Uses Mussel for Nest

The Ditterling, Il tiny fish OF Cen
trail Europe, uses the shell of fresh
water muSsel as u nursery for It's
young. The female of the species
is provided with very long owl
poster with which she injects her
eggs into the shell of mussel while
It's valves are open. The mussei Is
thus made to act as foster mother
for the offerings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

T. o. M. Sopwith, the English
ariplane manufacturer and anna
teur yachtsman who will try to
win the Americas Cup with the
yacht EndeaN6r later this month,
was the English Lindbergh Of
1910, his 17Gmile cross-channel
flight bringing royal recognition.
Victory in the cup races would
make him an even greater hero
and possibly a baronet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
BANK CLOSED

FRAZER. Mont.-N'Pt-Tht
Farmers and Merchants Bank
here closed for an excellent. If
unique, reason. Shutting their
doors for good, bank directors
announced it was ION account Of
so little business"
USE THE WANT ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12


believe that they also might prevent one. realize
that not every one who puts down little words on
paper IS a convinced and thOroughgoing paclfst.
There remain those who believe in righteous wars
and defensive wars and conflict under other con-
venient titles. one mans patriotism IS another
mans poison.
But I believe that every and woman VINO
touches public opinion through his craft can be
recruited upon one simple and fundamental agree
ment Even the most miltaristic ought to JOIN
because this primary plank IS borrowed from the
very rules Of war. Playwrights, novests, newspaper
men. scenarists and brOadcaSters should agree Hat
there shall be no poisoning Of the wells.
The cavalry is not the most mobile arm
Of anv military machine. Before the guns begin
10 roll or nfantrymen set to marching the liars
walk and creep and run preparing all things Tor the
slaughter And in this particular department. OF
warfare there is always variety. No nation con-
spcuously excels the rest in the possession OF men
who can draw the long bow when they are olooen
Great whopping lies circulated in the Unteo
States before we joined the great war nor was there
truth in the propaganda Of England, France Ger
many Austria or Bulgaria
Not all of it was conscious lying. Possibly the
most effective distortion of the facts came from
men who we're utterly sincere and convinced IN
deed the world came to such state that writing
men lived by being taken in by their fellows propa-
ganda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
WIN Not Get Together?

r HAVE heard that truth crushed to earth Will rise
/ arain-but that is a great deal less than gooo
enough. Truth. quite evidently Is Leio" t,o
cord do with a little help from his friends IN the
early rounds. . Co. =
It SENS to me that the job of DIAGNOSING Tor I a
nations political and economic Ills ought 10 OT IuSS
a doctor puts a slide under microscope ana Sdys,
rhis looks to me like typhoid, there is no authority
competent to come along and urge DOCTOR CouioA'
Won stretch a point and call it measles
think that authors should be just as stalWart as
doctors 1t is true of course that IN the maCTer Oh
the screen the press and radio truth can not always
no measured with scientific accuracy. But there are
lies which can be detected with the naked eye WiUh
out the need of any microscope
Through organization and contact II seems 10 me
that the moulders Of public opinion might come 10
oato- realization of their own responsibilities ANA
also of their rights The authors have league I.e
dramatists and the screen writer's have ther guluS'
believe newspaper men. also. have an organlzaIlor'
7 am wondering why these boys don't get togeVher'
,couvriEht bv The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

NEW weapons are being forged
Y for their use. The federal
power commission is at work on a
comparative study of all electric
power rates and expects to make
this information available for
guidance of state officials within
few months. 1t also is preparing
a comprehensive report on hold
ing companies, and legislation to
provide for regulation by the fed
eral government Of those inter-
state transactions which state au-
thority can not reach probably
will be enacted this winter.
The federal communications
commission has asked the state
regulatory bodies to suggest what
help the federal government can
give them in regard to telephone
and telegraph utilities.
Federal control of railroad
holding companies already has
been provided by the New Deal
and regulation of competing forms
of competition is in prospect for
this winter. The utility commits
sioners hope to learn from CO.
ordinator Eastman details of two
reports he is preparing, one hav-
ing to do with bus and water car
rier regulation, the other with
subsidies for all forms of trans
portation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Today's Science
b DAVID DIEIL

.p1o orowth in infancy and childhood may
Il shorten the life span. This is the warning nag
waved in the faces of medical men, nutrlIlohdl eA
merits and child psychologists by TWO eApeIliie'eS
mr. G. NJ McCay and Mary F. Crowell. carrying
~, eVnerin,ents with white rats at the animal nuIl
ton laboratory of Cornell university nav ~,
that when the growth rate OF the rats was ' F
the rats lived longer -
In this day when both children and animalS are
being fed to attain a maximum growth rate II seems
little short of hereSy 10 present data IN IaVoI Vi @
ancient theory that slow growth tavors longevity
the two scientists say -. .o,,,o
"A hundred years ago when men first became
conscious of the need for the accessory factors which
NE roU tern, vitauinS the field of nutrition was
broad. Students attempted TO study the REQUIRE
ments of both adult and growing animals; tooay
research has tended TO narrow into cnannel o4 pi4
mary interest in the young growing animal
.The nutrition student is too busy pouring VITA
Minis minerals and proteinS into the young and
growing TO be much concerned with the grown
THE philosophy which dominates the held OF nu-
i triton the two expermenters say. assumes
that Young animal which grows rapidly is the loeai
for maximum health both during the growing perioo
and during adult life -
They feel however, that no adequate cheek OF
this philosophy has ever been made.
In their experiments. lO6 young rats were taken
at the time Of weaving and divided into three groups
one containing thirty-four individuals, each OF the
other two. thirty-SiX
All three groups we're given the same diet diet
ADEQUATE in yitamins and other nutrtlonal factors
The amount of food given one group was normal
The other two were given insufficient amounts LOT
growth in other words. shortage Of calorles
Weights Of the rats in these retarded groups we're
Kept constant for periods ranging from one TO four
months In between these stationary periods it was
permitted 10 increase slightly. After more than
twenty-eight months these rats were allowed TO ma
ture and 10 eat all the food they desired
At the end OF 1900 days only thirteen rats we're
N still alive. All these were rats whose growth had
been retarded. The number represented Is per cent
OF the retarded groups.
The mean life span for rats whose growth was not
retarded was much below this figure of 200 days.
For the males it was 500 days while for the females
il was sol days
The two experimenters also report that the hair
Of the animals retarded in growth remained fine and
silky for many months after that Of the rapidly
growing animals had become coarse"
In conclusion. they say that the life span Of the
rat Is extended If the growth Of the animal is re-
tarded by inadequate intake Galleries and If ade-
quate intake OF other essential nutrients IS insured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN :

CHRONIC Bright's disease is a condition in which
- the kidneys lose their ability to excrete fluid
and waste matter from the body.
Obviously the main thing that person can do
in such cases. is to aid the kidney by giving it less
work to do At the same time, however the body
should be provided with enough nutritive material
to take of its demands for energy and growth.
1t is also possible to eliminate toxic materials
from the eXcretons, so that progress OF the infam
nation disorders of the kidney will stop and give
the tissues chance to recover
person with chronic Bright's disease, or infanl-
nation Of the kidneys, should try to get rid Of in
fecons in the tonsils the teeth and other portions
of the body.
He should make certain that elimination of waste
products through the bowel takes place regularly.
In addition, he should have diet which will bal
ance the amount of food needed with the ability Of
the kidneys to get rid Of waste material.
THE human body has more kidney tissue, liver
tissue and lung tissue than regularly needed
for its functions. Because of this great reserve pow
to cut the diet down greatly in the early stages
of Bright's disease.
Meat or fish once day avoidance of extra salt
on food, and limitation Of fluids TO two quarts day
is about all that is necessary.
However, even when the diet is cut down greatly
one must always try to get enough protein for re-
building broken down tissue and enough calores to
take care of the body weight. II eventually the kid
neys break down so much that signs Of uremia APP
pear the treatment is. exceedingly difficult
VOMITING may cause the loss of chorides and
other materials that are necessary. Under these
circumstances competent doctor viii be able to
treat the patient according to the symptoms that
develop.
Persons with chronic kidney disease usually SUI
fer in the quality of their blood 1t is exceedingly
important therefore, TO keep the blood up to stand
ard by feeding liver, kidneys and iron IN small
amounts.
When too much fluid accumulates, as it does IN
late stages of chronic Brights disease 1t may be
necessary to get it out by tapping and by the use
of methods that have been developed for draining
fluid out Of the legs.