davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-25

real meaning of Roosevet's industrial truce pol
icy. He readily accepted this truce as soon as
Roosevelt proposed it, He pledged the textile strik-
ers in advance not to strike for six months against
the wage cut union smashing drive now being put
through by the employers and the Roosevelt govern
ment.
But the textile workers beginning to see
through the Roosevelt German mo strike truce
The dye and silk workers of Paterson are ready to
strike. The cotton garment workers closely allied
industry are out in Allentown and Troy in several
shops. The wooden textile workers Of Burlington,
Vermont are on strike. In the South, cotton mills
in Charlotte, N. c.. whitmire. s. c., and Roanoke
Rapids, N. c. are already out. More are voting
strike in the Southern mills.
The new strikes which are hitting the textile
industry bears out fully the prediction Of the Com
munist Party that the textile workers would re-
strike against the terms Of the betrayal Of the gen.
eral strike by Roosevelt and Gorman-a settlement
which gave the workers nothing.
The textile strikes should be spread to every mill
in the textile and cotton garment industry. The
demands of the general textile strike still be
won. The textile workers should this time set up
their rank and file strike committees in every
mill, and take from the traitor German the
leadership and negotiations in their own strike The
textile workers, in spreading their strike against
the renewed attacks of the employers and the Roose
welt boards, must take the present strike struggles
into their own hands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-25
Defeat the Curley Bill!

NO STONE is left unturned in the drive
~ of the bankers and their puppets in city
authority to slash the relief rolls and, in
general lower the cost" of municipal gov
eminent at the expense of the masses.
The Curley bill, adopted by the Board of Alder
men on Tuesday is another thinly- disguised attack
on the workers of this city, employed and unem-
ployed.
The fact that an ignorant, blatant, publicity
seeking ward-heeer introduced the bill in his own
name does not detract one whit from the essen
TALLY sinister character of the measure In making
residence in the city and citizenship essentials for
getting the city payroll, the proposal sets up
two classes of hunger One class of hungry will
be fed-they are citizens and live within the con-
fines of New York City. Another class of hungry
are non-citizens or live outside of the city-they
therefore, cannot be on relief projects which are
paid for even in part by the city, nor can they be
regularly employed by the city. -
The Daily Worker holds no brief for the we'll
paid Commissioners such as William Hodson who
resides in Westchester County. Gentlemen like
Health Commissioner Dr. Louis Rice whose home
is in Connecticut. and Austen Mccormack Commits
soner of Correction, who lived in Ohio when he was
appointed by LaGuardia-these gentlemen will find
the question OF residence problem. They will
simply set up voting addresses in New York as
some Of them have DONE and keep their comfor-
table country homes But for the relatively low
paid civil service employee who lives out of town
it is a far more difficult problem He cannot afford
to maintain two residences.
THE thousands of municipal employees in the
lower wage brackets who bought little homes in
Westchester County, Nassau County and the Jer-
Sey shores-they will be affected by the bill The
thousands of workers work relief in the city
who are not citizens will be affected
But, OF even greater importance is the fact that
this measure if adopted, would set up a vicious
fascist divsive precedent that would quickly spread
to private employers 1t would affect every worker
IN New York who does not happen to be citi-
zen. Such bill, if the working class permits it
to be adopted without protest will logically lead to
worse and even more discriminatory legislation
New York labor must not permit the Curley bill
to become law!
Already Isadore Begun, Communist Candidate
for Comptroller has pledged a fight against the
measure. All workers must support this fight A
mass protest movement will send this measure. to
the oblivion it so richly deserves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-25
Break the Textile Truce

THE latest statement of Francis German,
leader of the United Textile Workers
Union, is one more desperate attempt to
stave off the growing strike struggles in
the textile industry. German in his new
statement, again praises President Roosevelt and
his truce" and attempts to hide from the rebelling
textile workers the true nature of this truce.
The discrimination, wage-cuts and stretch-out
now rampant in the textile industry, German tells
the textile workers. is increasing because textile
employers have ignored and fouted the Presi-
dental request for truce" The textile mill owners,
he says have shown absolute failure to enforce the
sWinant report and the decisions of the National
Textile Labor Relations Board.
German engineered the biggest betrayal in the
history OF the labor movement Of this country when
he sold out the general textile strike of 100000
textile workers. Let us not forget that German
sent these strikers back to work on the basis of
the Wnant report and after Roosevelts personal
plea that they return to work under its terms
Under the N. R A. textile boards, and under
Roossvelt's personal leadership, the textile mill
owners succeeded in ending the strike without
granting single one Of the textile workers de-
nands. They did not win recognition, higher wages
abolition Of the stretch-out or shorter hours Thew
lost every of their demands
Under Roosevelt's order setting up the Textile
Workers Assignment Board, in addition to the Re
latons Board, the textile workers were given whole
sale blacklist, terror increased speed-up and wage
cut drive. The whole attack now being intensified
against the textile workers. being carried through
under the direction of the Roosevelt government
and its textile boards. The defeat of the demands
of the textile workers was carried through in a
united front Of the employers the Roosevelt gov
eminent, the German Green-A. F. of L. leaders
and under the slogan of industrial truce"
German now tries to hide from the workers the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-25
An Unholy Alliance

LIVERY force of the Southern ruling class
IA has been set into motion to force the
International Labor Defense out of the
Scottsboro case. Ben Davis, the editor of
the Liberator, has revealed the brutal
beatngs and terror that are being used by the Ala
bama authorities to force the boys to repudiate
the Z L. D.
From the start of the case the authorities have
realized that the I. L. D. and the workers whom it
modified in defense Of the innocent boys, were the
great obstacle that stood in the way of their plan
to lynch them. The Negro reformists, because of
their opposition to the mass actions of the LID.
were by the logic of the situation driven into the
arms of the lynchers BY attacking the L. D. they
weakened the one defense that could them.
When Leihowitz found that the I. L. D. would
not let him exploit the for his personal ad-
vantage, because the lives Of the boys their
paramount interest, he took road that brought
him into an unhoy alliance with the enemies Of
the Scottsboro lads. BY attacking the LID, by
lining up with the refornst enemies of the Scotts
boro defense he taking course that was
harmful to the boys.
Today We find him and his Negro reformist
friends working together with Governor Miller and
Attorney General Knight in a desperate effort to
drive the LID. out of the defense The prsc-
teal result of Leibowit7's trickery is that he has
endangered the lives of the boys. His efforts to
take over the case must therefore be defeated if
the lives of the boys are to be saved. The lynch
ers are cooperating with him because they hope to
kill the boys by removing the LID. the one force
that can save them.
THROUGH terror and false promises the Scots
boro boys are temporarily confused but they will
not be torn away from their allegiance to the LID.
and the working class. Strengthen their faith by
writing to them, telling them of the heroic strug-
giles of the LID. to free them Urge them to stand
fast and not to be inundated by trickery, threats
or beatings. Their great ally-the working class,
will their lives in spite Of all that Leibowitz
and the lynchers can do.
Write and wire Immediately to the nine boys:
Haywood Patterson and Clarence Norris at Kiby
Prison, Montgomery Alabama.
Andy Wright, Roy Wright Oze Powell DIN
Montgomery. Charlie Weems. Eugene Williams and
Willie Robertson at the jefferson County Jail Biz
mingham, Alabama.
Workers, do not fail the boys, who count upon
your help Intensity your efforts to save them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-25
The Second international Again Refuses
The United Front
By EARL BROWDER

immediate joint action of Socialists, Communists and
trade unoniss including nonParty workers and really
begin to develop joint actions. The success of the first
steps toward united anti-fascis action between the
Italian Bureau of the Communist Party and the Italian
Federation of the Socialist Party in the United States
should encourage all other sections of the movement to
renewed efforts along the same lines
Forward to united action in solidarity with our heroic
Spanish brothers,
Forward toward the united proletarian front against
the capitalist offensive, against fascism and war!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-25
An lronic Spectacle

NOTHING has so completely exposed the
~ pretensions of Upton Sinclair than the
manner in which he has crawled to obtain
the support of Roosevelt. To stand in well
with the Democratic machine he repudiated
the fantastic promises of his EPIC plan even be-
fore the election. Now he beats his breast and hows
that ne is good Democrat, begging the admins
trat1on for help in his campaign
His reward for being lickspittle was his en-
oorsement by Jim Farley, who distributes the Doodle
LOT tne Roosevelt machine. An ironic spectacle
this picture Of the graft-tainted Tammany ward
heeer and the sanity reforn1er. embracing for
the glory Of the New Deal and the enrichment OF
the capitalist class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-25
German Warship Flees
Anti Fascist Slogans
on Amsterdam w h a r {

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 24.-The Ger
man warship, Schleswig- Holstein,
abruptly left here after short visit.
Every night anti-fascist slogans and
inscriptions had been painted on
walls near the wharf, where the
ship'st crew could scrutinize them all
day long.
Anti-Nazi leaflets were distributed
to the sailors as they returned to the
vessel, and every effort was made by
the Holland workers and. anti-fas-
cists to contact the men aboard the
battleship and to explain the nature
Of Hitlerism to them.
The Amsterdam police attempted
to cooperate with the officers of the
ship by an intensive search for the
propagandists. Nobody was arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-25

to pass judgment to who responsible for the dsrup
ton of immediate joint action of the two Internaonals
in support of the Spanish proetarat
We call upon the workers of the United States to
proceed themselves everywhere to the actual organization
of united action to support the heroic Spanish workers.
and to redoube all efforts realize unity action of the
working class overcoming ali opposition and all obstacles
Despite the sabotage of leaders who oppose the united
front is necessary everywhere TO intensity efforts Tor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-25

Contributions received to the
credit OF Harry Cannes in his So
cialist competition with Del. Mike
Gold, the Medical Advisory Board.
In the Home, Jacob Burck and
David Ramcev, in the Daily Worker
drive for 100000. Quota-s5e0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
ROOSEVELT PLEASED
AS RETURNS RECEIVED

Continued from page one)
hall at Hyde Park village in a
driving rain.
This is real weather for ducks,
we ought to win," he said.
Once inside the hall Mr.. Roose-
welt and his party faced a bat
terry of strong lights that had
been arranged by cameramen.
"How do you like the Kleig
lights?" he asked the women cleo
ton inspectors.
"Your name please" one OF
them criSply remarked.
''It's still Franklin d." the
president, laughingly replied.
"He then walked to- the voting
machine. snapped shut the cur
tain and proceeded to cast his
vote.
When he came out he was ask
ed if he had voted the straight
Democratic ticket. gf :
"My answer to that" he re.
marked, sis ha, ha, ha."
The president went to the poll
ing place with his mother, Mrs
Sara Delano Roosevelt, Mrs
Roosevelt, his personal secretary.
Miss Marguerite Leland, Miss
Malvin Schneider. Mrs. Roosevelt's
secretary, and Miss Nancy Cook
who with Mrs. Roosevelt, oper'
ates the furniture factory at Val.
Kill. N. Y.
After voting Mr.. Roosevelt en-
rolled in order to participate ir
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
Ickes To Locate
Park Road Soon
Decision Made and Writ.
tea Report Awaited

WASHINGTON, Nov. An
nouncement as to the location of
the national parkway between the
Shenandoah and Great Smoky
Mountains National parks will
probably not be announced by
Secretary of Interior Ickes until
after his return from Dallas, Tex,
the latter part of next week.
:. At a press conference yester-
day, Secretary Ickes declared that
his mind was made up on the To-
cation of the parkway, disputed
between North Carolina and Ten
nessee, but that his decision would
not be made public until he has
time to write a report, setting out
in detail his reasons for the loca-
ton of the parkway according to
his decision.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
Sound Library
In Hollywood Has
1000 Odd Items
Everything on Hand From
Frogs Croak to 'Roars
Of Vast Crowds
Bv LEICESTER WAGNER
United Press Hollywood
correspondent ,

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Z. (UP).
"Mad Tom Cat, With Kisses
Bed Clothes Being Changed :"
"Two Persons Eating Celery
those are the titles of but three
Of more than 1000 peculiar,
sounds filed away in the film in.
dustry's sound libraries.
Sometimes it's impossible to-
get sounds on the sound track at,
the same time dialogue is record
ed. So the men who cut and print
the film dig into the library for
the required sound effect and i'm
pose it upon the film.
The first sound effect ever re-
corded for pictures was that OF
travelling train. 1t was done syn,
thetically with a piece of pipe ana
the works of an old clock. That
was in May 1927, for short SUD
ject called "The Pullman FOR.
ters." ,..
The second sound effect was
that of depot noises during tne'
arrival of a train. 1t was USED III
more than hundred pictures. ;,
Crowd noises was the tniru
sound effect. 1t was the pandemo,-.
mum set up at the Rose Bowl
football game on New Years day.
1928, when Roy Riegels, Cantor
MIA center, ran 65 yards the
wrong way and thus led the way
to his own teams defeat by Geor-
gia Tech. ,o
under the general heading OF
"Biffs and Bangs" and such IN IN
teresting sounds as "Socks on the
Puss," "A Fall Through a Door,
and a "Kick on the Pants.
There's the sound emitted by ev-
ery animal and Bird, from ele-
plants to seagulls. Even frog
croaks. = :,
"Under the letter 'B' We find
"Bed Clothes Being Changed,
Boiling Pot" and 1000 Bottles
Shaking in an Earthquake" The
last named is synthetic, taken
from the picture Frisco Jenny"
Sound men don't hesitate to re-
cord the noise when earthquakes
strike. go. .,Y..
English noises are different
from ours. English trains have no
bells, London traffic noises are
greater than ours. Paris traffic
has the "tweet-tweet" horns IN
the background.
| VALLEE EATS. WITH
THE 'CAMERAMEN
Rudy Vallee eats lunch with
the cameramen instead of in the
"Green Room" with other stars
and executives . Ronald Cole
man has shaved his mustache for
"Clive of India" &. Josef stern
berg pays a clipping bureau $500
month to check up on his press
agents. This will cost him another
8 1-2 cents Jock Whitney
says he'll spend S7,000,00O on
nine OF more technicolor feature
pictures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

next years primaries. He stood
about for a few minutes exchang-
ing pleasantries with old friends
and then re-entered his automo-
bile for the drive back to the
house.
The president announced to
White House correspondents that
he would participate in pool with
them on the. outcome of the cleo
ton, the man coming closest in
his appraisal of the results to win
small cash prize. The winner
was to be chosen from those who
came closest to picking likely vic
tors for United States senator,
governors of the various states
and the makeup of the new con-
greSS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
Silent Troopers
Like 3rd Degree

BENNINGTON, N. j., Nov. Z.
.(UP).-Twelve "silent troopers"
who stand around Bruno Haupt-
mann's cell are giving the man ac-
cused of Staying the Lindbergh
baby an indirect third degree,
Lloyd Fisher, one of Hauptmann's
lawyers, charged last night.
Fisher said he would seek to
have the state policemen replaced
By constables. Four guards usual
ly are employed to watch prison
ers accused of capital ioffenses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
MORE COMPLAINTS IN
TEXTILE INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Nov. Z. (UP)
Complaints still are being receiv-
ed that textile manufacturers are
refusing to rehire workers who
participated in the strike, the ma
'tional textile labor relations board
reported last night.
The board demanded that the
mill owners live up to their prom
Use to, rehire the strikers without
prejudice. Other complaints are
being received, it was said, be-
cause workers are being evicted
rom company houses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
BABE STRANGLED BY
EXERCISING DEVICE.

WEST NEW YORK, N. j., Nov.
q. = (UP) - Mrs. Olga Warren
tucked her son, Harold Roger, 8
months old. in his crib yesterday
morning and left him with an ex-
ereising device while she went
for his orange juice. When she
returned the baby apparently was
asleep. She called her husband
who noticed one of the cords of
the eSerciser wrapped : tightly
about, the baby..s neck. The, child
was dead, st.S. 3s Sssss.l II !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

ss..sr,
- ill.,; s. a.,
,. ... :, j., =. .,s .,,,.... 81. !, :. s.,
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g., L.: .a.n
- !. ,>,,,,,a o,,,o,t of cool "
'''''' - '''4 : .' ,,.... -, It.. >, ..,,. .,
t.n,n;,e o. radio. ard !, nightly pleased t, fin,
''' advertisement that tells about it.
~. go
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
By HARRY
GRAS()k

Anew Harris expected again be named mana
~ ger the Washington club. .a,
insisted Harris being take
before conseung to the s1500e0 deal that
him his former boss pilot of the Boston Red Sox
This sounds like Cronn No going TO be kicked around
And the Francisco Irishman hasn't forgotten
his when he first
Senator'S bit down-n-he mouth In July 1928
Crontn Topped hit only 245 for Kansas
Blues asked $4,000 Cronin virtu
ally booed from for misps ysn the field ,a
the Blues
anked announced that Cronu being
shipped that night ..s..,. o.. ... an.
That's place sending Enge
"why don't you let me have him?"
Afraid to Tell Griffith
ANOTHER the amber fluid brought and
"A Enge had FORGOTTEN that he had purchased nfelde
Cronn walked to find whittier bound.
this cronn had learned believe
told but having nothing else 10 do happy Enge
Invitation to accompany him on his scouting trip
II wanted time to think things over relates Enge II afraid
10 tell Grinth had bought CrOnin."
Griffith turned thumbs down following
burgh Engel knew that but much ability
infelder. ~.
explains Enge who after several days this Griffith
II have purchased and signed the shorop future
manager Of the Washington club
To Return as President
GRIFFITH urged his forager reveal the henome-
" non Ehge wisely kept his pair arrived
Washington.
You should Grin hit the ceiling when
man was Cronin" beams Ehgs But broke in shop
sl 5000 -, :. D ,1 'N'
Ana from the present outlook Washington seen tie last
Cronin. ~.
aS STsSter and schooling him for the presidency Of the
h which they declare Red Sox manager will fall heir to
ppoa The Old FOxs retirement 10 years hence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

nakedness as proof that We need
Clothes" the waterfront employ
ment councils newspaper Beach
Lookout" said.
"Since this is our only re-
course, the seamen will have to
emulate September Morn and
brave the curious glances of re-
spectacle peovle of New Or
leans"
1t was said the men would pa
rade from the waterfront of the
ERA headquarters.
A high police official sputter-
ed incoherently when asked
whether the city would permit
such a parade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
ALABAMA WILL.
MEET CLEMSON.
ON SATURDAY.
Southeastern Gridd ers
Taking Time Out to Bat
tie Outsiders
By GARRETT D. HoRNER
II,;,sd press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA Nov. 7.-(UP1~r
Southeastern conference tootoall
leaders will take time out from
the title campaign this week u
battle outsiders. n, ..b
AIabama's Crimson Tide, with
only Georgia Tech and Eanoer-
b;It 70 hurdle to cinch its bid Tor
a second straight big 13' cham.
pionship, will meet Clemson. Oh
the Southern conference, at IuS-
caloosa in it's only nter-con1er-
ence game of the year.
Tulane, Dixie'S other unbeaten
and united eleven, and L.S;c.'
with an unmarried record within
the Southeastern circuit, will take
mart in two of the three intersec-
tional games on Saturdays pro-
gram that involve teams from
their loop.
The Green Wave of Tulane
deadlocked with Alabama at i've
victories each for the big IL
lead-will roll against Colgate at
New York. L.S.U.. trailing for
the conference lead with three
wins, will invade the nations
capital to meet George Washing
ton.
Georgia also will travel east
ward to engage Yale at New
Haven with perhaps poorer
chances for victory than at any
time during their comparatively
brief but bitter gridiron rivalry:
Eight teams already eliminated
from championship consideration
will seek to better their standings
in a quartet of games within the
conference.
Georgia Tech, beaten in its
last five starts and with VIC
tory only over Clemson this sea-
son, and Auburn. with only one
win in seven games, will lock
horns here at Atlanta, Ole Miss
will invade Gainesville to meet
Florida. Tennessee will work
out against Mississippi State at
knoxville and Vanderbilt will en-
terrain Sewanee, an ancient but
now impotent rival. .-..
Kentucky will play Southwest
ern, a member of the Dixie con-
ference, the south's minor league
of football, at Memphis.
Duke. dominant power IN the
parent Southern conference, will
follow the lead of the Southeast
ern circuit pace-setters by en-
gaging an outside foe, entertain
ing Wake Forest at Durham.
North Carolina also takes
breather in Davidson.
In three games within the
Southern loop. North Carolina
State will invade Virginia to
meet V.P.I. at Portsmouth; Mary
land and V.M.I. will tangle at
College Park, and Virginia will
entertain the Washington and
Lee Generals at Charlottesville.
South Carolina travels into an
other sector to encounter Viii
lanova at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
THREATEN NUDIST
MARCH FOR CLOTHES

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. Z.
(UP).-A threat was made last
night that 200 unemployed seamen
would bare their hairy chests and
parade the streets nude unless
the government comes across
with some clothes.
"The emergency relief admins
istration evidently requires bare
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

assak n 1888 :
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