davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06

ver;fcat;on or more knowledge OF
Communists and their actiVl6ieSs
should read such books as h eu
Justice" by John E: waters +, ~n
American engineer who spent wv =.
yaars in Russia. He speaks tn ae
iananage and travelled over oo,e
o ( niles through the interior o.
the country and worked WIN o nvs
harassed subjects, and ne Kh4 ths
h i intimate contact of all tne
, wy of Communism IN NUS
s Gei the ideal exponent of its pow,
er, and he shows how .a.S Of
working to gain the rei St.+e "
Government in the Unitec oS"'t h,,
This hook can be obtained oy
,,, mif p o. Box 242, Madison
Wis Or read "Kapoot," by Ca
wiz, WIZ wells, who tells what he saw
We He' Russia Mi'O outside the prescribed,
Guarded and directed TOURIST
lanes These books make one
sbudder for these poor pepole
and for the possible future of
America. Other good and anthem
tic books are COMMUNISM IN
Germany" and "The Mystery Of
Iniquity,' by Louis Richard
In describing Communism, how
ever, it would be doing the sub
iect an injustice to omit its most
important phase-its religious sig
ni6cance.
Communism is purely mate
realistic, atheistic product. 1t was
born in materialistic age and
begotten by atheism and seeks to
subvert the world to the depths
from which it came. 1t is not the
only offspring of materialism but
it is today the most arrogant and
aggressive. The others follow
close in its lead.
1t is the organized power re-
ferred to in Revelation, repre-
sented as a Goddess, atheistic, im-
moral, degenerated subversive
force, openly withstanding God
and spirituality.
1t is coming into prominence
and power today according to
prophecy and is the power against
which the race must fight to
maintain and accede to higher
spiritual achievement. Here is
the Armageddon of the Ages and
the next few years must tell the
story of it's victory or defeat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
WHAT IS COMMUNISM AS II
EXISTS TODAY?

lin our country. This report is
known as the "FiAh Committee
Report, No. 1920 of the list Con
press, 3rd Session." and may be
obtained by writing to the Library
of Congress.
A study of it's findings discloses
facts which may be briefly sum-
married. as follows:
Communism is a worldwide po-
litical organization with head
quarters in Russia, with an aux
iiiarv head in New York City,
which seeks to establish every
where throughout the WORLD
/. Hatred of God and the de-
struction of all forms of religion,
together with all forms and places
of religious worship.
2. The destruction of morality
and proper social and family re-
lations.
8. The destruction of estab-
lished educational systems, and
especially such as make for pro-
per historical knowledge, cultural
refinement, moral development,
and spiritual uplift.
4. The destruction of all worth
while aspirations and individual
initiative as well as personal en-
deavor through the establishment
of social equality and the promo
ton of class hatred.
5. Confscation and destruction
of private property, ownership
and inheritance.
6. Destruction of all forms of
representative government or
democratic tendencies and institu-
tions, including the right of suf-
frage and all civil liberties, such
as freedom of speech, freedom Of
the press, freedom of assembly,
or trial by jury.
7. Revolutionary propaganda
broadcast through the Communis-
tic international and organized
agencies and individuals scatter
ing subversive literature, making
speeches in assemblies and over
radio, all of which is calculated
to fire the race into rebellion
against established customs by TO-
menting strikes, riots, sabotage,
bloodshed and both civil and in
ternational war.
8. Bringing all under subjec-
ton to their power by the ma
nipulation and control of the eco
nomic and monetary systems of
the world, the control of all re-
lief work, of all the food and
clothing supplies together with
all the necessary commodities of
life so as to withhold from their
enemies, and deprive them of the
necessities of life excepting on
their terms of abject slavery.
9. The use of any means to
gain their end such as misrepre-
sentation, cruelty or murder.
10. The whole purpose and
final objective being to establish
the dictatorship of the so-called
proletariat over one worldwide
Union of Soviet Socialistic Repub-
lies with the capitol at Moscow.
And this means the destruction
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06

of the best things for which the
United States stands and the es-
Establishment in their stead of
tyranny and oppression, atheism
and immortality, ignorance and
crime.
For further proof that these
statements are true, we need but
refer to many of the acclaimed
purposes and avowals of the Com
munists themselves.
AS an example-the Commun-
istic platform of 1928, which ad-
vocated-
Formation Of the proletariat
into a class; it's separation from
other classes; the development OF
its consciousness as to their pur-
poses; their organization into
units with fighting capacity.
reorganization of Mass Com
munist Party to lead the struggle
of working class against all capt.
talist parties.
Representation OF general in
ternational interests as expressed
in Communist International over
throw of capitalist rule.
Conquest of political power by
working class and establishment
of the Dictatorship of Probe
tariat."
William z. Foster, Communist
candidate for President OF the
United States in his acceptance
speech of 1928, said: "The work
ing class must shatter the capital
istic state. No Communist, no
matter how many votes he should
secure in a national election,
could, even if he would become
president of the present govern
ment. When Communist heads
a government in the United States
and that day will come just as
sure as the sun rises-that gov
eminent will not be a capitalist
government, but a Soviet govern
ment, and behind that govern
ment will stand the Red Army to
enforce the dictatorship of the
proletariat."
Note further what some of the
leaders say;
Lenin said; "Religion must be
abolished. The best country is q
Goddess country. If religion will
pass out quietly, our attitude will
be one of benevolent tolerance.
But if it resists we will hasten its
exit by violence proportional to
it's resistance"
Lunacharsky, while head of the
U. S. S. R. educational system
said: "We hate Christians; even
the best of them must be consid-
cred as our worst enemies. They
preach love of ones reighbor and
mercy, which is contrary to our
principles. Christian love is an
obstacle to the development of
the revolution. Down with the
love of ones neighbor. What we
need is hatred. We must know
how to hate; only thus will we
conquer the universe"
Menjinsky, who is head of the
C. G.. P. U. of the Russian Secret
Police said: GAS long as there are
idiots to take our signature seri-
ously, and to put their trust in
it, we must promise everything
that is asked, and as much as one
likes, if we can only get some
thing tangible in exchange
Space forbids further quota
tions but those who wish more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the coun-
try today Communism IS a COM
mon subject of conversation, ouT
many pepole are not yet informed
as to what Communism is and It's
purposes. The following article
has been prepared for this news
paper for the purpose of placing
information before our readers:
The authenticity and accuracy OF
the statements submitted cannot
be questioned. If Times-News
readers manifest interest in this
subject, this article may be fol-
lowed by others.-EGitor.)
Communism, in its hideous ma
kedness, reveals itself as a mon
strous plan for world revolution
and world dominion, but dressed
up in its society clothes, it is so
skilfully camouflaged that the
unwary are deceived and fail to
recognize it for what it really is.
II designs that none shall recog-
nize it until too late to prevent
it from accomplishing its destruc-
tive purposes. It's very audaclty
has hidden its real objective from
the casual observer for there is
mental anesthesia arising from
any gigantic, nefarious plot pro
pagated by sinister forces that
lulls the average person to sleep
so that he refuses to credit the
possibility of such an undertake
ing.
This Communistic scheme for
world dominion is so colossal ana
it's principles are so unchrlstian
that the average person nearing
of it "passes it up" as being the
product of a nightmare of some
deluded brain.
We are face to face, however,
with a tremendous fact, too real
to be dismissed as a nightmare
and too treacherous to be ignored.
We must give heed and see the
menace which confronts US or we
will be forced to recognize 1t
through years of intolerable SUI
fering.
The present regime in Russia
is a product of Communism: For
fifteen years the "Red" forces
have had almost undisputed sway
in Russia and that country should
be an ideal exponent of its prin-
ciples. There it has meant the
murder and exiting of over 20
100000 of the finest and most
patriotic, God-fearing Russians as
we'll as the confscation of private
property. the overthrow of reli-
gion, the home, higher education,
morality, personal initiative, and
the right of private ownership.
Let us look at the principles it
Incorporates in its organization
as evidenced by various findings
and see if we Americans desire
to be subjects of such a power:
On January II, 1881, the "Fish
Congressional Committee" APP
pointed to investigate Communis-
tic activities in the United States
made a report of sixty-five pages
outlining CommuniStic activities
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS. April g.
Mr.. Julian White, of Greenville,
S. c., was a visitor at the home
of his uncle, T. V. Garland re-
Gently.
Mrs. Sitton, who had been with
her brothers family for several
days returned home with Mr..
White.
Mrs. Alice Moore has gone to
Mills River for a few days visit
before returning to her home in
Greenville, S. C.
Friends are glad to note that
Mr.. j. H. Shelton is much better
after a serious attack of influ-
enza. He has been i'll for several
weeks.
Mrs. M. NJ. Garland has gone
to her daughters, Mrs. Tom
Barnett, for an indefinite stay
r. w. Bird and two sons, John
and Taylor of Akron, o., are
spending a few days in this Sec
ton.
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Edmund.
son, were dinner guests of Mrs
Shelton, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. V. Garland
took Easter dinner with the
formers sister, Mrs. Tom Bar
nett and family at Pisgah For
est.
The community was given quite
a surprise when they learned of
the marriage Of Mr.. Mark Os-
borne formerly Of Horse Shoe
but now of Akron, Ohio to Miss
Nancy Presley, of near Hender-
sonville. The wedding took place
at the home Of the brides par
nntc Mr. and Mrs Rnhnrt Presg-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
FRIDAY, APRIL,

ley; Sunday, April ~
and an on only the i mme5 ! :s9,|
ent. families we,. /
- The he Young couple ~, |
No No. Aaron Gr5 in a few few 5 Sl !
as they go they D" viii Tias.a's
S {hem the best wjs 81 can
host st of friends, "S'eS Il
has, has been rcorgan HeG'' !
members Es. are looking a., y
S With r Through the ssn iS.'s !
h. Rev. e.y ". H. Hu lesSi
MS regular monthly I.' anSi.
here on Easter. "Pp'a
vo1 1T is learned here +.
Young son of Mr.. and "a Ts
nlngs Garland of N Gi,D y w
has been seriously II IL i "'s
proved. EriorJ 81 y Ia
glad to learn of tho r"' 81. Y
provement in the be,,, sS'>
Margaret Garland. Of ",
section. SiiltI
Farmers through HI.
are making good n |,'S !
sunny days they ba W.
loving recently after " y
rain. All kinds of fam
going forward in this IL ~ :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
NOTICE-TO ALL HENDERSON
COUNTY DRYS

The countrywide dry meeting
is set for Saturday at II o'clock
a. m. at the courthouse. Business
of great Importance is to come
before the meeting.
Every prohibitionist in the
county, regardless of political af-
filitations, is invited and urged to
attend this meeting. The fight
on the liquor traffic is not po-
itical party issue. Let US come
together as citizens interested in
the welfare of our county and
state, to give our best thought
and decisive. action to the prob
lem of the liquor traffic.
ROY C. BENNETT,
County Chairman.
...- 4-4-3t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
F SISTER MARYS 81
[GS KITCHEN SAG|
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Stan Writer

THINKING up variations year in
l. and year out for three square
meals a day-it'S a career all by
itself, even If the census makers
and other statisticians do persist
In putting the housewife down as
one with no occupation.
Breakfasts are particularly diff
fcult, if we are to judge by the
letters that come to this desk voic-
ing plaintive calls for help. A
good many families slight the ut
meal of the day because they don I
feel up TO eating so early in the
morning. That is a mistake.
Workers and children alike need
tbs BACKGROUND of hot tempting
food in the morning. Perhaps one
reason they do not want it is that
the breakfast is not always tempt
ing. Yet even the very light one
can be made so if the home-maker
cares enough.
Kinds of Breakfasts
The very light breakfast in
eludes fruit, some sort of bread
sach as toast or rolls, and a bey-
erage-milk, cocoa or coffee. This
type of meal is suitable for adults
whose habits are Sedentary and
who eat adequate noon meals.
The slightly heavier, though
still light breakfast adds cereal to
the above. This meal is convenient
because it provides the essentials
of the children's breakfast and
takes care of adults who are mod
erately active physically.
The medium breakfast consists
OF fruit, cereal. eggs or their
equivalent. bread and beverage.
1t is suitable for school children
adults who are active physically
and those who take very little
luncheon at noon.
The heavy breakfast adds an
extra hot dish to the medium
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
PERJURY TRIAL NJ.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Al
CUP Criminal court ~ u
allowed Attorney Gere;,,S. ~
ard NJ. Atkinson until rsr
day to begin prosecutio "'' Y
jury charges against ,J,.l
Reece, former inslr,r,.'s 1
missioner, and four NJ
who testified in his jst..
trial Oh bond theft cT,mI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape juice
with lemon juice, cereal,
cream. eggs poached in milk
on graham toast, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Crea m of
spinach soup. croutcns. onion
sandwiches. apple tapioca pud-
ding with lemon sauce, milk.
tea.
DINNER. Slice of ham bak-
ed in milk, corn croquettes,
kale with lemon butter, jellied
pineapple and carrot salad.
maple custard, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-06
Must Be a. Youth

The middle-aged man who hopes
10 keep young must renew his own
youth in the ambitions, creams and
hopes Of the youth surrounding him.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BRANCH TO SPEAK
OVER RADIO FORUM
Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General Plans Air.
mail Address.

The new airmail set-up. and the
plans of the administration for its
expansion will be discussed in the
National Radio Forum on the night
of Wednesday, July rs, by Harllee
Branch, Second Assistant Postmaster
General. in charge of the service.
The Forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star. and carried over coast
forecast network of the National
Broadcasting Co, goes on the air
through WRC at 1890 O'Clock, East
ern standard time.
Mr.. Branch's speech will mark the
first occasion in which any postal Of
fetal has dealt at length with the
subject of the airmail since the old
contracts were cancelled as the result
of charges of irregularities. thereby
bringing about radical changes in op-
Grafton. designed to cut costs, while
at the same time enlarging facilities.
The airmail head is expected to tell
the public what may now be expected
in the way Of realizing these aims.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Continued From First Page)
ard H. Long assistant superintendent
Of schools.
Seal, Street and Col Westbrook
signed the articles of Incorporation
yesterday in the Office of DR.. H. Mil
ton Colvin. legal adviser to the rural
rehabilitation division Of the F. E.
r. A.
New Type Corporation.
Discussing the set-up OF the new
corporation yesterday, DR.. ColVin said
that it was of new type, since most
of the corporations formed under F.
E. r. A. auspices to date have con-
cerned themselves with rural rehabili-
tation schemes, whereas the District
corporation will deal primarily with
the problems of an urban population.
The work of the corporation will
include rural rehabilitation attempts
on land to be acquired near the Dis
trict, but there will be many enter
prises within the Districts borders in
which workers can translate labor in
industrial enterprises into scrip and
thence into food, shelter, clothing
and the other necessities of existence.
The immediate plans call for the set
ting up Of a sewing room, a canning
plant, and commissary. The cor
poration will "feel its way" into other
enterprises for which it can obtain
support and for which there are
available workers.
Workers Will Meet.
Without waiting for the formalities
of beginning the corporations exist
ence, however, group of white
workers will meet tomorrow night at
7::30 o'clack at the Southeast Office
of the District Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration at 903 Eighth street
southeast, and another group of COL
ored workers will meet at the same
place Tuesday night. They will
discuss several cooperative self-help
projects.
Plans are also being made for a
meeting Wednesday night at the
Neighborhood House, 47O N street
southwest. MRS. WlnlIred Mason,
case worker, will serve as chairman.
Even unemployed musicians seem to
be getting into the spirit of the
thing, and arrangements are being
made for musical programs at each
of these meetings furnished by them
Mrs. Ida E. Taylor, Southeast case
worker, will serve as chairman at the
meeting Tuesday night. and John
Hreachmack, social worker at Friend
ship House, 324 Virginia avenue
southeast, is cooperating with Isabel
K. Carter, supervisor of relief in the
southeast. so that representatives of
civic organizations interested in self
help programs may participate.
new self-help group was or
ganized with a temporary committee
in charge at the colored Y. w. c. A.
last week.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Little Snake Beats
Big One-He'S Too
Long to S'cdHo'c
NeucOmer to Zoo Unable
to Make Meal of
Cage Mate.
BY the Associated Press.

TRENTON, N j. July 21-
"Gophie." a big Gopher snake all the
way from Georgia. tried to do his
swallowing act at the New Jersey
State Museum today but he didn't
get away with it His opponent. a
sleek green snake from the Jersey
pine belt, was Just a little too long.
When the express man brought the
box containing Gophle, museum at
tendants placed him IN the same cage
with Slim the Jersey pine snake
who feels quite at home there after
three years residence.
But Slim doesn't take 10 big black
snakes from foreign parts He. coiled
himself into a neat roll and viewed
the newcomer with alarm "G1phie. "
too. put on his fighting stance, draw
ing himself into kinky undulations.
ready TO start something at the
slightest provocation or none at all
Slim aimed a stiff blow at Gophie's
head. but the big snake caught Slim 5
head in his gaping mouth.
Gophie swallowed and swallowed
until finally he could swallow no
more. Eight inches of Sims writh-
ing tail protruded. Gophie kept try
Ing 70 swallow for IS minutes but it
was OF no use. Slim was too long.
The big newcomer from Georgia
opened his mouth and let his op-
ponent wiggle his way out. Museum
attendants expect the two to get
along well hereafter-now that Slim
has learned his lesson and Gophie
knows he can't swallow his cage mate,
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FelUer Drunken Drirers Pay
Penalty Than Walking Drurks
Police Statistics Shor Only 81 Pct. Are
Jailed or Fined, Compared With
81 Pct. in Other Cases.

A person arrested for driving while
drunk IN Washington has more
chance OF escaping the legal penalty
FOR this violation Of law than one who
STAYS out Of automobiles and merely
walks along the street in an intoxi
Gated condition.
This situation was revealed today
in Police Department statistics re-
iattng 10 the disposition Of various
cases in which liquor was involved
during the first three repeal months.
March, April and May
The figures show that so Of the %
persons arrested for driving while
drunk. or 81 per cent. paid a penalty.
and the others escaped by various
routes Of legal technicalities. On the
other hand, however, 6,62i we're ar
rested on charges OF intoxication. and
560l, or 81 per cent, either paid
fine or went 70 Jail.
Only So per cent Of those arrested
for driving while drunk actually we're
jailed. while in the case of ordinary
drunks 81 per cent served a sentence.
"a Jailed without Fine.
According 10 the police records. "a
of those arrested for driving while
drunk we're committed to Jail without
a fine and rs others we're committed
in default Of payment Of a fine Ten
paid fines and escaped a jail sentence.
and one was fortunate enough to
have the sentence suspended. An
other forfeited collateral The court
dismissed OF the other cases. and %
never even got into court because no
informations were fled against them.
or else the case was nolle pressed
Two others we're placed on probation
But in the cese Of the simple drunks
here's what happened to the 6.62l:
Committed In default of payment
of fines, 3.750.
Committed without fine, go
Fined, $50.
Placed on probation, 7.
Sentence suspended, 7.
Turned over TO military authori-
ties, %.
Dismissed in court. IL.
Forfeited collateral 1912.
Nolle pressed, /.
Personal bonds taken. 884.
No papers, 10.
An explanation of the large per-
centage Of drunks sent to jail is the
Evening star., 1934-07-22
TRINIDAD SURRENDERS
TEXAS MURDER SUSPECT
Robert Jones Identified by Broth
er of Slain Woman as Arthur
c. Wilson, Fugitive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, July
21.-Convinced that Robert Jones.
the ships steward, really was Arthur
C. Wilson of Cleveland, wanted in
Texas for murder, a magistrate TO-
day ordered his extradition to the
United States.
Jones' claims that he was born in
Toronto and that his home was in
Montreal. and that he was not the
Arthur c. Wilson wanted for Staying
Mrs. Irene Debolt. attractive Cleve-
land widow. were diSregarded by Mag
istrat Vincent c. Brown.
Il am satisfied" he said in a writ
ten Judgment, that Arthur c. Will
son and Robert Jones have been
shown to be one and the same per-
sons"
Fifteen days were allowed by the
magistrate in which to enter an ap-
peal or to institute habeaS corpus
proceedings. It was not Immediately
indicated whether further steps
would be taken against extraditicn.
Today's judgment climaxed an in
ternational search for the man
wanted for the Debolt Staying. The
nude body Of Mrs. Debolt was found
on the desert, near Van Horn, Tex.
November Z, 1888. Jones was taken
into custody May 2e when the Ca
madam liner. Lady Nelson, called at
Georgetown, British Guiana.