davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25

He saw Estelle in the twilight
which had thickened swiftly. She
was standing against a wall and
she was trembling as she waited.
When he had reached her he found
that he could not speak. Pablito
dropped to his knees and felt her
hand on his hair. "Oh, pleased"
she whispered. "Please!"
And he knew that she meant,
Get up! Kiss mel" He struggled
to his feet; to hold her close and
kiss her frantically. To murmur
things he had not said for so long
those exaggerations that are but
part of the truth when one Is In
love.
Don't ever leave me again."
dearest, l never will" he an.
swered.
81 love you more than ever, Pab.
lito!"
"My dearest! My darling!"
81 can't live - now - without
you!" Her hands, as she spoke,
moved over his arms and shoulders,
clinging, reassuring him that she
was really there. In a moment he
Notwithstanding and breathless
as he looked down at her-in a
moment he would wake again. "ls
it true?" he managed to whisper.
He heard, "Oh, Pablito. dearest!"
and then a sob. "Of course it's
true"
CIR AUBREY had made ready for
the night and crawled beneath
the mosquito netting that covered
the immense bed. All his hoping
now was at an end. He was going
back to Lower Girtings to see on
the terrace line Of round.cheeked.
pale.eyed women who would well
come him with love. even though
knowing what he had been. There
would be no son in the old house
no son who would take his name
and bring there, in time. his own
wife and son. And so time and
circumstances would snuff out his
name as a cold wind snuffs out
candle.
He realized he had hoped great
deal as he lay, trembling. under
the mosquito netting. And nc
knew he had loved Pablito by the
hurt that Pablito had wrought
him. Suddenly tears gathered In
his eyes and rolled down bis
cheeks. He let them come. un
checked by the handkerchief In the
/ pocket of his Bond street pyiamas
Then there was tap on the
door. For a moment Sir Aubrey
was minded to ignore 1t. He could
hardly see anyone now. but some
thing made him struggle free o.
the mosquito netting and move un
steadily toward the door. There
he called out, what is IT." in
voice that he tried 10 make crisp
! at is I-Pablito." he heard. 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
PERFECT 40 YEAR RECORD

BOSTON, April 25.-(UPl:-
For 4S consecutive years, Miss
Mary E. Elliot, 81, of Somerville,
has not missed day at the Bos-
ton headquarters of the Woman's
Relief Corps, where she is depart
ment secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
| WANTED
E-Houses

NeNI - Six-room cottage,
avenue east, second
from Main street. Three
mouse and II acres land,
T. water and fruit trees,
=. miles out. Brunson Fur
pre Company,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25

It was a right canny idea that the
car-parking attendant in Kent:
England, had in togging himself
nm IN a suit of arnior. Besides
making himself bump-proot, ne
doesn't have to worry about keep
ing the crease in his pants you
tnow You see him here on duty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
|WHCaa0 FIR5T2
nv AN ERICA
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author of Famous First Facts"

Who was the first woman
law graduate in America?
When was the first postage
metering machine made?
When was the first Pull
man sleeper built? 4
Answers in next issue. 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25

There is no substitute for
advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
'peclal Notices

= =, B5ARGAINS-Phiico, At
al Nent and Crosley sets,
a az $40 and up. Terms
- w weekly. Brunson Furni-
Company, = =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
l0-F arms
l2-Miscenaneous

SALE Quantity of case
4 window sash. Opening
All in perfect condition.
X. e.. JustuS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25

EIOUS two and three-piece
room suites in genuine
hlT Jacquard velour and
EyGy suites. Specially priced
E'%'O Terms can be ar
r. BrunsOn Furniture
lany. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25

SALE - Beautiful SS5o.0o
\ grand piano, just like
with bench. Prominent
q, fully guaranteed, for
FVOO, balance due. Pay
$500 per month. Write
give reference and we will
F. where piano can be
/ Address Credit Depart
Box 70, care this paper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
|FOR SALE

buses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25

llYS TWO-STORY garage
{~sr-, lot 200x1S0. Two
/ ;-nm Main street. Front
L. Ra. Cave highway. u.
trle.s. room 4. American
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25

AlSS-Six-room house No.
-F~rrrb avenue west, extra
|o,a,ion, for $500, terms.
Eom house, steam heat, lot
70 No. III South Church
for $500 cash. Six
house, No. 231 Fourth
L. east. for $500, terms.
h Insurance & Realty Co.
] 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25

&ALE-Nice Guernsey COW.
20 ". c. Jordan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25

TN an amazingly short time icon.
sidering the distance he had to
cover) Pablito was tipping
shabby little boy who opened the
gate of the Field estate for him.
Then he went to the garden beyond
the house, the garden that faced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Trade Union Supplement Is
Important, Says Kranberg

Kramberg stated that the supple
ment should popularize strike VIC
tories and analyze infinitely how the
victory was achieved.
Our members will be intensely
interested in the supplement. There
will be a greater inducement to buy
the Daily Worker because they will
know they can find their trade
union problems discussed in a par
ticular place instead of finding them
scattered all over the paper.
THE supplement is long sought
addition to the Daily Worker and
sorely needed. 1t will play an i'm
portant part in leading and stimu-
lating struggles in the revolutionary
unions. and in the work in the A,
F. of L. oppositions and indepen-
dent unions. 1t will raise the level
of these struggles said Kramberg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Protests Banning
OF Daily Worker
Delegation DemandsEnd
of Prison .Iimcrowism

NEW YORK. April 19-Protesting
the banning of the Daily Worker
Labor Defender and Grace Lump
kin's book, ITO Make My Bread
from the New York City prisons
and against segregation of Negroes,
a delegation of %, representing
various New York labor organiza-
tions, appeared yesterday afternoon
before First Deputy Commissioner
of the Department of Correction
David Marcus at the Municipal
Building, Room 2400.
The delegation demanded to know
by what right the department was
barring publications from the City
Prisons, which are permitted to go
through the U. S. mails.
The commissioner blandly an
swered that when a man enters
prison he loses all his rights and
the authorities do not permit opium
and razor blades and therefore he
has the right to bar literature.
When members Of the delegation
pointed out that there is great
difference between opium, razor
blades and literature. Mr.. Marcus
agreed to study the question week
and then make a reply,
In answer TO the segregation of
Negroes, Mr.. Marcus said that the
Negroes had rhythm and music
which does not harmonic With
other prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
The Shining Light That FaiLed-- Captain" Shan,
Co-StooI Pigeon Of Sherwood and Williams

we're successful in breaking the
strike,
But Nozovitsky's documents we're
too obvious q fake even for the mill
owners. The forgery plan fell
through.
"Nozovitsky was away for about a
week, presumably in Chicago" said
Judge Katz. When he returned he
was noticesbly better dressed and
was able to spend money right and
left. He apparently brought back
documents Of some kind. but evil
IDENTIFY they were not satisfactory to
the mill men, and they have not
vet used or published them, to the
best Of my knowledge"
So all the schemes Of the two
famous detectives met with defeat.
The strike vent on, The mill own
ers, however. paid a good price for
the Services" Of these gentlemen.
Today Nathan Shaw. however.
continues to ply his dirty trade in
cooperation with Max Sherwood
ana George Williams. He no longer
has an office. His old Industrial
Assurance" racket failed. But
wherever there is a strike he tries
to stick in his dirty paws. His most
recent address was 1911 Pacific St.,
Brooklyn.
He is also a member of the Sher-
wood Association, or organization Of
professional strikebreakers, of which
Max Sherwood is the guiding light,
and which meets every Tuesday at
the Victoria Hotel. in New York.
Why does Mayor LaGuardia al
low this gang Of professional rack
eteers to operate with immunity?
The Daily Worker would like to
know.
Watch for the next article on
G. 7. BergOff one Of the oldest
strikebreskers in America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20

NEW YORK. When asked what
he thinks of the addition to the
Daily Worker of trade union sup
plement, Samuel Kramberg, Secre-
tary of the Cafeteria Workers
Union, and Chairman of the Ma
tional Committee of the Food Work
ers' Industrial Union, said with evil
dent enthusiasm, ut is one Of the
best things that has happened and
is of outstanding Importance to the
labor movement"
Kramberg was especially enthusi-
astic because the supplement- will
enable an exchange of experiences
in the various unions.
1T will give the workers a better
understanding Of their common
problems in the trade unions: it
will teach them strike strategy, and
popularize and spread the lessons
of strikes Kramherg said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
N. Y. Bus Men Get
Empty Promises
From Labor Board
W eirtOn Strikebreaking
Decision Is Handed
To Them

NEW YORK.-Another futile de-
cision Of the National Labor Board
has been rendered in Washinton
in the case of the Fifth Ave. Coach
Co., which has forced it's workers
into company union and fired
the most active union members, be-
longing to the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Rail
way and Motorcoach Employees.
The National Labor Board decision,
is similar to one rendered in the
Weirton Steel strike last September,
and still a scrap of paper. 1t pro-
vides that the Fifth Ave. Coach Co.
reinstate all workers fired for union
activity, hold an election, and rec
ognize the elected representatives
Of the workers for the purposes of
collecting bargaining.
An election was called March
by the New York Regional Labor
Board, but because the company
had the polling place heavily
guarded with its spies, the workers
did not vote,
Frederic T. Wood, president of
the company, declared that the Ma
tional Labor Board decision did not
mean anything to him, and he
would ignore it. The bosses know
from experience that such decisions
are meaningless, and aimed to raise
illusions among the workers so that
the National Labor Board can more
effectively smash strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Terror ReignS in
California Berry
Growing Section
1000 Pickers Strik e
Under C.A.W.LU.
for SC. Increase

SACRAMENTO, Cal. = Picketing
autos manned by striking straw
berry pickers were moved away by
sheriff's deputies in armed cars in
the Florin district, near Sacramento,
and on two occasions the strikers
have been bombarded with tear gas.
The strikers, nearly 1000 strong,
are all Japanese or Filipinos. The
strike is being directed by Pat Cham
bers, of the Cannery and Agricul-
tural Workers Industrial Union and
leader of the San Joaquin Valley
strikes last year.
The ranchers are practically all
japanese, and, instead of hiring
scabs, they and their families are
picking berries. The men are de-
handing Is cents an hour instead
of the present 20 cents. and have
refused compromise offer, obtained
by a mediation committee, of 221a
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
3 Bathrobe Shops Go
on Strike in n. Y. C..

NEW YORK-In line with it's de-
cision of the last membership meet
ing, held week ago, that the union
initiate broad campaign for i'm
mediate increases in wages, and pre-
pare for a general strike to establish
the 35 hour week and minimum
wage scales, the Bathrobe Workers
Union has declared strikes in the
following three shops: Hanchow
Robe Company, National Robe Com
pany, and Catalano.
Due to the determination of the
workers, the first two shops of the
above mentioned have already set
tied with the union. The workers
gained increases from Is to 40 per
cent. In addition to the campaign
for increases in the union shops,
the union has also announced a
drive to unionize the open shops,
which will begin with the coming
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Seaman Auto Body
Strik erS Return
With Wage Gains
AFL Heads Bring Heavy
Pressure on Third Vote
to End Strike
lEneciaI 10 the Daily Mnrkerl

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. April 19.-
The Seaman Body strikers yester-
day voted 794 to 224 to return to
work ending the strike here. In
Racine and Kenoshs the workers
also voted to return.
Settlement terms provide for a
10 per cent increase, with a so cents
an hour minimum for men and A
cents for women. Most of the
women voted against going back.
without the demand for equal pay
for equal work.
Two rank and file demands we're
granted. That work resumes in all
departments simultaneously. and
every striker is taken back regard
less of when hired. The first offer
Of the automobile labor board and
the company was voted down, when
the company insisted on keeping
scabs. The second was rejected
when it provided for rehiring Of
only those employed before Novem-
Der LIST.
After the second refusal. the
board brought tremendous pressure
on the workers through A. F. of L..
officials, newspapers and business
men.
Racine and Kenosha officials
threatened to open Nash plants
there unless the Seaman strikers
settled, President Schultz of the
United Auto Workers Union Of
Milwaukee worked hand in hand
with the company to force settle
ment. He threatened to expel every
militant worker as a Communist
unless they voted yes in the third
strike vote. The rank and file is
going back into the shop to orga-
nize all departments and carry on a
struggle in the union against the
bureaucracy. A total of 4700 men
are going back in three cities. The
strike lasted seven weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
$50 n. Y. Multigraph
Operators Strike for
Increase in W ages

NEW YORK. Three hundred and
fifty multigraph operators went on
strike yesterday, demanding higher
wages, shorter hours, security OF
their jobs and recognition of their
union following a meeting of the
United Multigraph Operators Union
of Greater New York.
The strike was unanimously voted
for by the workers when Irving
Kelter president of the union, an
nounced that the Mail Advertising
Service Association had made no re-
ply to their demands.
Workers set out, Immediately
after the decision, to picket the re-
spective shops they had worked in.
The union demands to boost the
wage scale of from $12 to SIS a
week for expert operators to $40
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Plotted With NOzovitsky, Notorious Forger,
To Plant Bombs in Textile Mill; Was Part of
Gang That Is Suing ''DaiIy''Writer

Nathan Shaw reached a climax il
1926 during the strike in the Botan,
Textile mill in Passaic. N. J.
Worked With Nozovitsky
Soon after this strike began SHAY
and Nozovitsky were 10 be found il
conference with the mill owners. j
Katz, justice Of the peace in Pas.
sale, then appeared on the scene.
Judge Kstz told the whole stor7
Of how these two scoundrels con.
cocted all kinds of swinish scheme,
to break the strike in q signed
statement, which is now in the pc.
session of the Daily Worker.
According to the judge, Shaw hac
approached Nozovitsky and asked
him to help break the strike. Their
Nozovitsky, who was a distant re.
lative Of the judges wife, came tt
the judge and asked for help.
He knew I was well acquainted
in Passaic, having been elected
Justice Of the Peace on the Demo
cratic ticket and having many con.
nections with the working people
there, particularly the Polish ele-
ments," said the judge.
Shaw was then introduced to the
judge by Nozovitsky. The three
discussed the strike.
Concocts Bomb Plot
They discussed various wsvs OF
breaking the strike and discredit-
ing its leaders" said the Judge
One of them was to plant bombs
and guns on some of the strike
leaders, to have these captured OF
discovered by the police, and thus
to discredit the strike officials. l
told them I would have nothing to
do with such plan"
The two provocateurs continued
to plot. They took the judge into
their further plans, one of which
he describes as follows:
They suggested another scheme
whereby I might be of service in
ending the strike. This was for me
to go to Passaic and gather some
of the Polish people around me in
a committee that would oppose the
workers union committee. :"
The judge knew better, however,
than to participate in any of the
shady schemes Of Shaw and Nozo-
whisky.
Forged Documents
Mr.. Shaw then trotted out the
forged document racket. He ap-
preached the mill owners, Messrs.
johnson, Davis and Scheel. He
told them that he had q. man who
could prove by documents that the
strike was led by Communists and
that there was a plot brewing to
destroy the mill owners.
Nozovitsky was brought in and
introduced to the mill owners as
Mr.. Sanders" Sanders prom
ised the documents, but sal that he
woul have to go to Chicago to get
them. For this trip he received a
sum of money, NozovitsI1y and
Shaw we're promised $4,000 If they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Louisville, KY. Fired
C.W.A. Workers March
On City Hall for Jobs

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 19.-
One hundred and fifty fired C.
w. A. workers marched on the
City Hall here Tuesday, demand
ing jobs or adequate relief. Mayor
Miller told the workers delegates
that with the firing of 5000 from
C. w. A. on April 1, he hoped"
to re-employ 300 on work relief,
asking the jobless to starve in
patience.
AS the crowd of jobless swelled
to more than 300, the mayor was
forced to speak to the workers
assembled at the City Hall steps.
While the mayor pleaded with
the jobless to starve in good
humor,' scores of police armed
with tear gas guns skirted the
crowd Of jobless workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Police Jail Il Pickets
in Tele-Radio Co. Strike

NEW YORK.-The militant strike
at the Tele-Radio Engineering
Corporation, 81 Wooster st, con-
tinued Tuesday with mass picket
line of so in front of the establish
ment early in the morning.
The boss of the plant came down
with several taxicabs loaded with
scabs. The strikers staged a DEM
onstration calling on the hackmen
not to bring the strikebreakers to
the plant.
Immediately police in radio cars
surrounded the pickets and arrested
81. The remainder of the strikers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Ready for May First

The stirring manifesto Of the
Eighth National Convention of
the Communist Party to the
American toilers is ready for
distribution. This historic
document which clearly and
simply puts forward the posi-
ton of the Communist Party
can play a tremendous role in
rallying the workers for the
May LIST demonstrations.
Orders should be placed at
once! Millions should he dis
tributed! The cost is low. A
four-page, neatly printed leahet
for S1.0O per thousand. Dis
tricts. sections. units and in
dividual readers of the Daily
Worker. Funds must accom-
pany all orders. Send the or
4ders to A. Benson. p. o. Box
81, Station y, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
By HARRY RAYMOND

One of the most notorious
stool pigeons and labor rats
operating in recent strike
struggles in New York is a
gentleman known as Nathan
S. Shaw, for years associated
with Max Sherwood, head of
the Sherwood Detective Blu
reau, 1857 Broadway.
Like Sherwood's co-worker George
Williams. who sent thugs into the
Parmelee garages to slug strikine
taxi drivers, Shaw helped to supply
gangsters to the hotel owners tc
break the recent hotel and restau-
rant strike.
Shaw. who styles himself as Capt
N. S. Shaw Crying Natl, appeared
on the scene as the head of an or
ganized strikebreaking machine in
1925, when he launched a stool
pigeon venture known as the In
dustrial Assurance of United Indus
tries and set up an Office at 154
Nassau Street.
Follows SherwOOd'S Teachings
Following the teachings of his
master, Max Sherwood, Shaw got
out a little booklet telling of the
benefits of the open shop. He tolo
the capitalists he could keep out
the unions for a price.
This booklet advertising Shaw's
racket was mailed to the leading
factory owners throughout the
country.
Quoting Warren G. Harding
Chas. E. Hughes and John w
Weeks. then Secretary Of War. on
the blessings of the non-union shop
Mr. Shaw in his booklet then pro-
ceeded to scare his prospective cap
italist clients into handing him
sums Of money with lurid pictures
Of "the evil effects of Communism.
THE way to peace and plenty in
industry" was the slogan blazened
forth on the second page of Mr.
Shaw's red batting booklet.
He went on to tell what his In
dustrial Assurance" organiza ton
stood for:
The Industrial Assurance stands
for an open shop that stays open,
that is, a shop where workmen
are employed, not as union or
nom union men. but on individual
merit, on their willingness and
ability to do good work and to do
an honest days work for an
honest days pay"
This is how Mr.. Shaw advertised.
Now about his methods of work.
Shaw was always closely asso-
ciated with the Eagle Detective As
ISOLATION. Max Sherwood's venture.
and in the year of 1926 worked with
Jacob Nozovitsky, who forged the
red batting Mexican documents
which Sherwood and Albert Nc
Donald used to frighten manufac-
turers all over the country.
A Provocateur
Facts gathered by the Labor Re-
search Association in 1926 prove
that Shaw worked for certain shoe
manufacturers during strike in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Relief BurO Kills
Child; Refuses to
Pay for Burial
Child Dies at Hospital
After H.R.B. Fails to
Send Doctor

NEW YORK-After numbering
seven-months old Russell Flores of
10 E. 1l5th ST.. the Home Relief
Bureau refused to pay s1S burial
expenses.
Last Thursday, seeing that the
child was dangerously i'll with
diarrhes, the father of the child,
Jesus Flores. applied to the Home
Relief Bureau for medical aid.
When the doctor did not arrive,
Flores went to the Home Relief Bu-
reau doctor, DR.. Calvelli, who, after
examining the child's eXcrement,
stated that the child was danger
ously i'll, but that he could do moth
ing until he received instructions
from the Home Relief Bureau.
Flores called a nurse who was
passing on the street on Friday. The
nurse advised him to get immediate
care for the child. When Flores ar
rived home after pleading with the
Home Relief Bureau, the nurse had
called an ambulance. The father &C
companied the child to the hospital,
where, after an examination his
blood was transfused in an attempt
to save the child.
On Saturday he again saw the
child, and on Monday the police
summoned him to the hospital to
again transfuse blood. Yesterday.
when he went to the hospital the
child was dead.
1t only cost $18 to bury the child
in the Flores burial plot, The
Home Relief Bureau yesterday re-
fused to bury the child which it had
murdered.