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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. g.
Calls for local conference on the
National Congress for Unemploy-
ment Insurance have been ad-
dressed to all working class groups
and trade unions by the sponsoring
committee here.
The city-wide conference will be
held Friday, Dec. IA, at S57 Grand
Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
Central Body
At Barre Votes
Participation
Preparations for Wash
ingtOn Farley Pressed
in Other Cities

BARRE, vt, Dec. 6.-The Barre
Central Labor Union voted endorse
ment Of the National Congress for
Unemployment Insurance at its last
regular meeting and elected three
delegates to the local sponsoring
committee for the congress. Pre-
vious to this, the Concord, New
Hampshire, Central Labor Union
had endorsed the congress call.
Many local unions in Barre have
endorsed the congress and are sc-
lively supporting the arrangements.
Among the endorsers are: Granite
Cutters international Association,
the largest single union in the
State, the Carpenters A. F. of L.
local, the bumpers and Derrick
mems International Union, the
Barre Branch of the international
Labor Defense and the Barre IN
employment Council.
The local sponsoring committee
has called mass meeting and SYM
postum at which sponsors of vari-
Gus unemployment insurance bills
will be given an opportunity to
speak.
Arrange Conference in UniOntown
UNIONTOWN, Pa, Dec. Sat
the last regular county committee
meeting, with 100 delegates present
from Unemployment Council locals
and unions of the United Mine
Workers of America, it was decided
to send at least twenty delegates
from this area to the National Con-
gress for Unemployment Insurance.
An arrangements committee was
set up to visit local unions and
other groups for the election of
delegates, and to arrange for the
financing of the delegation.
A county wide conference will be
held here Sunday, Dec. 80, at
pm, at which all union locals have
been asked to send official dele
gates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
Waterbury COMMITTED Set I'M

WATERBURY. Conn Dec. e.
Ninety organizations here have
been asked to send delegates to the
first conference call by the local
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Concert and Report Of the Inter
national Women's Congress Against
War and Fasclsm, Mother Bloor,
main speaker, Friday, Dec. 7, 8 pm.
at Boslover Hall. 701 Pine st. Adm.
l5c. Ausp.: City Comm. Working Wo-
mems Councils.
Freiheit Gessngs Fsrein Dance Sat.
Dec. g. $50 pm at Boslover Hall,
FOL Pine st. Good Orchestra. Plenty
of food. Adm. 25c.
Bazaar and Restaurant will be held
on Saturday and Sunday, Dec and
at 533 Wolf ST. hall Of Downtown
Workers Club Great selection ar
ticles at popular prices will be for
sale.
China Express" film and lecture by
Chang on China Today" at Work
ers School Forum, Friday. Dec. at
7 and at 9o8 Chestnut st. Adm 25c.
showings of picture begin at sched-
uled time
MiIUdukee, Wise.
Dance, Entertainment, Surprises Sat-
urday Dec. at 8 pm. at Two.
Center. l455 N 18th St. Auspices
Unit lib Sec. l. Come and have a
grand time.
Detroit, Mich.
William Weinstone. Secretary Com
munist Party, Detroit District, will
lecture on The National Minority
in Soviet Union and Communist Posi-
ton on Negro Question in Us.A'
Friday, Dec. 7. at pm. at Carpen-
tiers Hall, ass Alser st. Adm. 1oc.
Auspices Unit l Sec, l and Two.
Pr a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-07

Executive Secretary, Farmers Ma
tional Committee for Action.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

frightened spirit and, II In
.dulged, is utterly demoralizing.
No human being can live by
himself without becoming spirit
ually malnouriShed, neurotic.
Human beings are like trees.
The strength Of a tree depends
upon its roots. It breatheS and
drinks through its bark and
leaves, but its chief nourishment
comes from the soil. The deeper
the root-spread through the soil,
the firmer the root-grip, the
healthier will be the tree. With
out roots no tree can survive.
Nor can any human.
Human life must also root in
the rich soil of common expe-
rience. It, too, must be nour-
ished and braced by an earthly
medium outside itself. A hand
full of mud seems far removed
from the golden beauty of a
peach. Yet the peach depends
for it's beauty on that black
mud. The Stiffness and stu
pidity of crowds, their vicious
ness and vulgarity. seem far
removed from the beauty Of
great thoughts and noble acts.
Yet the finest brain is sus-'
tanned and stabilized by its con-
tact with the mob-and, lack
ing it, becomes unbalanced.
Those very things which irri-
tate you in other people are the
things you most need. You
need the hurry and hustle. :.
the competition and criticism
:. the indifference and unfair
ness. the general give and
take of massed humanity to
give you stamina and perspec.
tive.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
STEN,WORLDL--B Elsie Robinson

Nor are other people neceS-
sary merely for their friction
value, There Is a mysterious
potency in people. beneath all
their surface foolishness and
brutality. The most frivolous
woman may teach you lesson
in kindlinesS. The most stupid
man may have it all over a
genius in courage and honesty.
AS half Of a tree lies under
ground in its root system, min
gled with the common earth, so
half of each individuals exist
ence lies in those secret bonds
by which it Is united to aeon
mon life.
What happens when we 60
off by ourselves and cease being
part of the human scene?
Very delightful things happen
at first. We are no longer nag
ged by irksome responsibilities
or irritated by unpleasant con-
facts. We can think or do what
ever we please without chal-
lenge. In short, we have moved
over into q new world Of our
own.
Few of us can go into
actual exile. Our minds may
become hermitS, but our bodies
must 60 on in the same old
jobs. meeting the same old
neighbors and strangers.
Presently this contact becomes
torture. The other fellow de-
cides that we are "snooty" or
"screwy," and avoids or Furnishes
us accordingly.
We fled from people because
we wanted more life. finer life,
a greater chance to be our
selves. We end by having less
life, harder life, a poor chance
to express ourselves.
Stop trying to escape life.
Stop kidding yourself that you
do it because you want some
thing finer than the common
lot. You do it because you're
sensitive, frightened, selfish
and egotistical. Nothing un-
usual about that. We're all in
the same boat.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

Governor Richie to Governor
Ritchie will come at 4 p. M. half
an hour before the City Of Nor
folk, steamer on which he will
sail. is scheduled to leave her
dock here.
Big Send-0ff
| Ward and precinct executives of
The Democratic ranks, as we'll as
many leaders and members Of
Democratic clubs, will gather un-
der the direction of M. Harry
Laib, chief clerk of the board Of
election supervisors, to say good
by to the governor, who will make
q six-week tour.
Meanwhile, tongues wagge
about the selections made by the
Democratic county organization
for Baltimore county offices.
At a meeting last night indorse-
ment was given to the fifth term
ambitions of Governor Ritchie,
and to the reelection Of Repre-
sentative William P. Cole, jr., Of
the Second Congressional district.
Candidates were also chosen for
State senator, State delegates,
sheriff, register of wills and other
posts.
Some Surprises
Much discussion was also
evoked by the unexpected candi-
dacy of several Democrats for
widely varying positions.
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
A certain yearning for pri-

vacy Is nat
ural. A Ger.
tain amount
of seclusion Is
n e C e SSary.
People W h o
cant bear to
be alone" are
asunbalanced
as people who
cant bear r
to mix" But
a constant de-
sire for isola-
+ 1 n n isn't
healthy. It's
sthe sign Of a
The Washington times., 1934-07-11

E u rope to-
day, discussion
throughout the
party in the
State centered
on the selec-
ton of Demo
era tic C a n
didateS for Bal
timore county
posts. NuH1er-
Gus party lead
erS have sud-
d e My thrown
their hats in
the ring.
The Send-off
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
.R|TCH|E To GET
! b|G FAREWELL
SAILING

BALTIMORE, July 11.-While
the Democratic city organization
was making last-minute prepara-
tions for a farewell. party" to
Governor Ritchie as he sails for
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
String Along With the Crowd!

String Along Win the Crowd!
You say you want to be by
yourself" people make you
tired, they're so insincere" -.
you "just hate vulgar crowds.
And you're proud Of this feel
ing, aren't you? You honestly
believe it shows fastidiousness,
strength Of character. But does
1t?
Evening star., 1934-06-15

until he finishes some business and
they planned to leave In September
on a South Seas honeymoon. Gill
said he planned to continue with his
work as booking agent.
Gill was divorced from Renee
Adoree, hlm actress, in Reno in 1928
after marriage Of two years. Miss
Snowden, whose father, James H.
Snowden, left her fortune In oil Sc
curities, obtained a Juarez, Mexico,
divorce from Prince Don Francisco
Evening star., 1934-06-15

william S. Gill, theatrical booking
agent. said yesterday.
We've both agreed on making a
home," Gill said, "and I know it will
work, out. Miss Snowden has for
gotten all about pictures now. In
fact she gave up the idea last Fall
of entering films"
The l9-year-old heireSs and the
45-year-old theatrical agent were
married last Friday in Ensenada.
Gill said they would remain here
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Flees Autograph Fans.

Autograph hunters stormed Sir
Frederick Wall, retiring secretary Of
the foot ball association, as he left q
meeting in Tottenham, England, and
he had difficulty in getting away.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
interests the grain trafic between the

interests the grain traflc between the
head of the Lakes and Montreal.
A bill was passed at the last ses-
sion making similar restrictions, but
it never was brought into effect by
proclamation. The clause passed
last night reads:
mo goods shall be transported by
water or by land from one place in
Canada to another place in Canada
either directly or by way Of foreign
Evening star., 1934-06-15
CANADA WILL INSURE
USE OF BRITISH SHIPS

By the Associated Press
OTTAWA, June 15.-The House Of
Commons last night passed the
clauses in the new shipping bill de-
signed to secure to British shipping
Evening star., 1934-06-15
port on any ship other than q British
Injured in Tire Explosion.

CORY, Pa, OP).-Delbert King of
Clymer is in a North Cory hospital
because he didn't know how much air
a tire could hold He was pumping
up a fiat tire and it exploded. The
rim struck him and fractured his
skull.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
HEIRESS TO F0RESAKE
FILMS FOR HOME LIFE

by the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June 15.-Janet
Snowden, oil heireSs, who came here
seeking fame on the screen last
Autumn, has decided on home life in
stead, her newly acquired husband,
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Few Recruits Skilled.

Only 10 per cent Of the recent re-
cruits to the British Army had been
trained in a skilled occupation.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Men Clean Museum.

When the vast British Museum in
London underwent its annual Spring
cleaning all the work was done by
men.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

di Sirignano Caravita. italian, last
Fall.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Organdy, handkerchief lawn,
all-silk and acetate. Stripes,
pastels, all white and prints in
smart fashions. Sizes "a to 40.
NeckWear-Mdin Floor.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

LOST-Ladies Bulova wr;,t
white gold with silver link h.ni '
ward If returned to Mrs. Dewi,. n
City. ~
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Girl's 4-H Exhibit
Day, September 29th

The County All Exhibit Day is to b'
September goth at the Lexington Gram
mar School building, according to an
nouncement made by Miss Mildred Gar
rott. home demonstration agent. Alst
in combination with the All club exhi
bit. the Home Demonstration Clubs OF
Holmes county will also assist In the
day by putting on stunts and playlets II
the afternoon, as well as having an ex
hbit in their work.
Every girls All club of Holmes coun
tv will be allowed to have team demon
stration composed of two girls In the
following subjects: Selecting the schoo
wardrobe; making peanut butter ano
packing a school lunch; etiquette 1o'
different occasions, home, table, street
church. etc: care of clothes and devices
that aid in care of clothes; correct torn
of dress for different occasions; dit
ference in well and properly made
clothes: daily care of the room. The
+aau who gives the best demonstration
vii, he given trip to the State Fair in
Jackson. The All girl may select and
write paper on one of the subJects
above and the best two papers VIII DC
selected and the winner give the demon
stration on the above date.
All clubs are asked to bring their eX-
hih;t to the next club meeting so that
the home demonstrator may bring them
in for exhibition on September ~
Prizes will be given in the following:
Rest first wear garden canning record !;
host first wear home improvement re-
cord; best first year poultry record. III
the garden and canning division, prizes
will be awarded for the best Jar OF
beans, pears, tomato juice, blackberrles'
tomatoes. peaches, vegetable soup, chill
sauce. pepper relish, peanut butter, can
ned fogs, jam, chow chow. Poultry
prizes will be given for the best dozen
brown eggs and white eggs, both flrst
and second year members. Prizes IN
home Improvement will also be given as
we'll as in the division of clothing and
flowers.
The women's clubs of the county, CO.
operating in the event will put on a
stunt or playlet in the afternoon. Ihey
will be assisted in this program by Miss
Alice Dalton Johnson, recreatlonal lead
er. There will be selection made OF
the best exhibit of blackberries, peaches,
beans, pear preserves, pear honey to-
matoes, peach marmalade, fig Jam
sliced tomato pickle, pepper relish, Gu
cumber pickle, soup mixture, roast beef
sausage baked chicken, grape JUICE
fruit vinegar, peanut butter. The club
that scores the most points will be
awarded $500.
The exhibits will be judged by Miss
Mary Agnes Gordon, state marketing
specialist and Miss Jewell Garland, as
sistant state Al club leader. Talks
will be made also by these ladies show
ing the points to be gained and learned
in their products.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
DR.. Chastain Named
Associate Pastor

At regular meeting of the Lexington
BAPTIST Church recently DR.. J. G. Chas-
tail, Sr., father of Pastor Judson Chas-
tail, was called as the Associate Pastor
of The church This was done in recog-
milton of the fine pastoral work which
"Father Chastain" has been doing in
Lexington, calling on the sick, and
otherwise endearing himself to young
and old. The people are asked to rec
ognHe him from now on, not simply as
a PERSONAL friend, but as messenger
of good cheer from the church body,
whose authorized representative he is
If you know of people who are sick
or in trouble, who would appreciate a
call from this man of God, kindly get
in. touch with him personally, or call
him by telephone at the home of his
son, which is also his home
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

HIGHEST Market price paid in o..,
hides of all kinds, eggs, chicken. ns'l
Flink's Market, Lexington. Mi..
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
j. i. i. j. j. 1. + i. + + + + =
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd of Hebron
were making purchases of needed items
in Lexington Saturday and also dlspos-
ing of some fine tomatoes from thelr
garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Thornton OF Eoe-
nezer were Lexington visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Bradley motored to
Bethesda Sunday where they were
guests in the home of o. S. Williamson
and family.
Miss Lucille Porter left last week Tor
a visit in the home of Mr.. and MRS.
James Porter in Gulfport.
F. B. Ellington has accepted posi-
tion as salesman with the Shelton motor
Co. Greenwood, beginning his duties
Monday. Mrs Ellington will join MIN
later. =
Myrna 10y and George Brent IN
STEAMBOAT Quest the gripping and dra-
matte story of the woman who sent Ma
ia Hari to her death and one OF tne sea
sons best pictures, at Star Iheatre'
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 24-zo-Zo'
Miss Blanche Mcclellan, student at
Holmes Junior College, Goodman was
guest of her sisters, Mrs. c. M. NC
Daniel and Misses Clara and Mary NC
Lellan the past week end.
Nathan Applebaum and Manuel Apple
baum went to Jackson Sunday.
T. w. Eakin of Tolarville was transact
ing business here Monday.
Winifred Holder son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w r. Holder left the past week for Duck
Hill where he will attend school the
coming session.
Mrs. Phil Allen of Jackson is
cherished guest of her sister, Mrs. Tom
johnson this week.
Harvey C. Morris of Goodman trans
acted business in Lexington Saturday.
Judge and Mrs. G. D. McCaleb and
Mrs. Inez Roach spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Darnell on Choctaw
plantation.
0. E. Grantham with the State High
wav Department is east Mississippi, was
over the past week end on visit to
Holmes relatives. He also paid visit
to Lexington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M Webb and children,
Nancy, Virginia and Melford were
guests of the Garnetts in their home
neara Lexington Sunday.
Misses Blanch and Oneita McMorrough
of Ebenezer were among visitors to Lex
ington Saturday. These young ladies'
will leave this week for Hattiesburg
where they will enroll as students at
the State Teachers College.
John Lucas Tye and Mark Hanna of
Pickens were noted among business Wis
itors in Lexington Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Mrs. James Day Dies
At st. Petersburg, Fla

sad message was received this morn. III =
ing by Miss Mollie Hosklns' S'"'Ine ~ nv,
death of her cousin, Mrs. James - ~
Sd, who died last night at I o eioen NJ
her home in ST. Petersburg, ID" Gu
Day was the former Miss mary oHsp
herd Wright, native of TINS eo'.ss
and city for many years prior 10 nei
residence in Washington and ot'
burg. She was postmistress Oh heNiNe
ton at one time. She was mefloei y,
wellknown and prominent fanny anu
numbers many relatives in LeAlhs 'on
lnterment will be in Arlington oeihe'ei -
Saturday morning at Washington, u. Z
She is survived by four sisters; Mfs
Bessie Smith, Chicago; Mrs. Lula mop
per, Mrs. Lemmie Carnahan, MISS hu
nice Wright, Washington; two brothefs
Harry Wright, St. Petersburg; JONI
Wright, Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Rotarians Enjoy
Talk By DR.. kazar

Last Friday Program Chairman Dr.
C. J. Vaughn of the local Rotary CLUB
presented DR.. j. j. Kazar of the Ichula
Rotary Club who was the main speaker
of the weekly gathering. DR.. kazar
chose as his subject: "Quacks and
Quackery," the review giving some high
lights on what the medical profession
has to remedy and correct from outside
sources of treatments and nostrums
His talk presented in DR.. kazar's own
inimitable manner was interspersed with
several humorous incidents. At tomor-
rows luncheon, DR.. R. M. Stephenson
will be the main speaker talking on the
subject: "Crippled Children of Holmes
County" This will form another in
teresting topic for club members who
are vitally interested in this phase of
reclamation and remedial efforts
Guests the past week at the luncheon
were Robert Swittenberg, guest of Ed
win White, and A. c. Engleheart OF
Memphis, guest of DR.. j. j. kazar.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Health Dept. Revises
Its Filing Systen

The office of the Holmes c,,.,
Health Department has been pivs,
complete overhauling of its filinr ,,,
tenn the past week and now all rpeo,,,
are separated according to Their H
vision of work, which is quite conv.,
fence to the office force in looking !,
any data. Everything has been f1,i
according to years and form ready nj,
erence when in search of data. All A.
tivities of the present year are kent /,
neat filing order also, the new arraDo.
ment being matter of pride to the d.
partment.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Relieves Headache
Due To Constipation

'Thedford's Black-Draught has
been used in my family for years"
writes Mrs. j. A. Hightower, Of
Carthage, Texas. II take it for sick
headache that comes from conSt-
patton. When I feel a headache
coming on, take q dose OF Black
Draught. It acts and my head gets
easy. Before I knew OF Black
Draught, would suffer two or
three days-but not any more since
have used Black-DFaught."
Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT
Purely Vegetable Laxative
saCHLDREN LIKE The 6Y3U1~
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Young People Enjoy
Beulah Church Social

delightful social was enjoyed at
Beulah church last Wednesday after
noon when Mrs. j. c. Peck, president of
the Junior B. Y. P. U. entertained the
members of the organization. After
the young people arrived at the church
games and contests were engaged in and
an enjoyable afternoon spent At the
conclusion of the play delicious ice
cream and cake were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Annie Ford Shanks,
James Moore Shanks, Geneva Chanell,
Herbert Chanell, Teeny Chanell Madee
Pettus, A. j. Davis, Raymond Davis,
Phillip Davis, Mack Waldrup, Virginia
Waldrup, Mary Alma Boatwright, Frank
lie Dykeman, Wilma Dykeman, Jack
Dykeman, Willie Dickard and James
Dickard
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

Folks who eat our sandwiches
say they are good-we believe
they are good-but we want
your opinion. Drive out and try
one. Lion Service Station on
Highway 12-Open till midnight.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

"Treasure Island" with Wallace Beery
and Jackie Cooper is the most thrilling
screen adventure of the year and fasci-
mating entertainment for the entire fam
lily. At Star Theatre, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday. 2O-2I- -22nd
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

Misses Mary and Nora Thomas OF
Ebenezer were attending to shopping er-
rands in Lexington Saturday afternoon
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

H. M. Jordan came down from Glen
dora Sunday and spent the day with his
family. He returned to his work Mon
day
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Harthcock and Mrs.
Julia Clover of Thornton were visitors
in Lexington Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
y. y. y. !. !. !. + + + T + Z
.JR. COLLEGE

\. y. + - Il 't' IL ' ~ '+' ' ~ y
The Y. w. C. A., the Y. NJ. C. A. and
each of the three literary societies pre-
sented at assembly Friday morning
isnappy skit illustrating or outlining
the works of that particular organlza-
ton and soliciting membership among
the new students. The programs were
very interesting and entertaining, ano
as far as the literary societies are con-
cerned, the freshmen will have no easy
time deciding which to join before the
annual rush night this week Follow
ing the programs, picture, Stratford-
on-Avon, was presented to the library by
the Clio Phi, Alethean, and Neko Camo
Literary Societies, and received by Miss
Sallie Jones, Librarian.
On Wednesday morning at the chapel
period, Mr. Mcdaniel had charge of a
brief devotional service. Choosing his
Scripture from Genesis, he called at
tention to the incident of Joseph in
helping Holmes Junior College students
see how they might overcome their ad-
versities. A word of prayer closed the
exercise.
The dramatic club had its initial meet
ing of the year Thursday, September 6,
1884 The nominees for office for
1934-35 were read, and motions were
made electing the following: President,
Will Wilburn; Vice-president, Adelyne
Lavender; Secretary, Frances Ward;
Treasurer, Frederick Donald; Stage
manager, Rodney King. 1t was decided
that the constitution would be voted on
at a later date. Exercises in voice were
given and discussed, and notes were
taken on "The Support and Strength Of
the Voice"