davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
Tasks Of the Communist Party
For International Children Week.

organize the children in every
school, and around each one Gre
ate a solid united front of parents,
teachers and children. In this way
we will center our activity for
low. in the basic points and de-
velop real mass activity in behalf
of the children.
Support C. P. in Elections
Through our work during and be-
fore International Children's Week
we must show the children and
parents what their support of the
Communist Party in the elections
will mean. In each section of our
program we must show that vote
for our Party will mean vote for
free food, and clothing, for better
conditions in the school, for child
and teacher. and against child ex-
ploitation, for government mainte-
nance of children below Is at the
rate of SO per week.
But above all on 14th I.C.W. we
must strengthen our Pioneer move
ment in the schools and mass or
canizaticnn. The slogan, "a chill
dren's group around every branch
of every workers organization"
must be realized during this time.
Especially must we stress this point
before every trade union and I'M
employed organization. The work
in mass organizations has begun to
develop; but in unions and unem-
ployed movement we have hardly
begun. The International Chill
dren's Week must be the signal for
a basic change in these organiza-
| tons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
rs, 900 Cotton Mil Workers
Control City in Soviet Union

When one says the economic, So
cial and political life of mill town
revolves around the mills, it is i'm
portant to remember that here it is
the workers who own the mills, form
the whole society, and run the poll
tical side of life, run the city. The
city soviet, which is the governing
body of the city, is made up of rep
resentatives elected by the workers
of Kalinin's various industries, most
of the members of the soviet being
themselves workers who do not go
on the city payroll, but continue
to work at their trade, in their mills,
and do the city's business in addi-
ton to their other work, never losing
their roots in the industries them
selves. Out of the city soviet Of
about 500 members, Isl are textile
workers, elected from and by the
5000 textile workers here. Out of
these textile worker delegates, 98 are
women, since women are in ma
iority in the textile industry 1t is
an interesting fact that in Kalinin,
the head of the ruling political
party, the secretary of the city COM
mittee of the Communist Party, is
woman, Kaligina, and she is tex
tile worker. There was a time re-
Gently when the chairman of the
city soviet, the chairman of the city
trade union central body, and the
secretary of the party committee
we're all women, two of them tex
tile workers.
Modem Sanitary City
Now, what is a city like that is
ruled by workers, including textile
workers, especially working women
from the cotton mills?
The first impression one gets of
Kalinin is of whiteness, cleanliness,
and space.
The streets are very broad, and
we'll paved. This year alone, one
finds out by questioning Kalinin's
proud citizens, seven and half
miles more streets we're asphalted,
and the work is still going on. Where
the streets are not asphalt, they are
mainly paved with heavy cobble
stones. Long paved highways run
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1884
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10

WHENEVER the Party wants some
W comrades to graduate com
pletely into the Party, it should be
taken up jointly with the Y. C. L.,
so that the vacancy can be filled
with somebody else in the Y. C. L.
In conclusion there is one more
question. Both Y. G. L. and Party
must learn to work together. We
have found that joint meetings
held occasionally to be very eff
fective Joint buro meetings also.
These meetings lose their purpose
ii the discussion is allowed to be
abstract and not deal with the
problem Of exactly how both the Y.
G. L. and the Party are going to
carry out certain campaign.
L. K.
Duluth, MINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10

Contributions received to the
credit of Harry Cannes in his So
cialist competition with Del, Mike
Gold, the Medical Advisory Board,
Helen Luke, Jacob Burck and Da-
vid Ramsey, in the Daily Worker
S;-;yo for eco mn O,ot. cEnn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust ex-
ecuted by J. H. Toilette to McD.
Ray. trustee, dated July Is, 1925,
recorded in book 70, page l65,
records of mortgages and deeds
in trust for Henderson county, on
account of which the power of
sale, fafter due and proper notice
has become absolute;
Now, therefore, the undersign-
ed will, at the request Of the
owner and holder of the note,
and in order to satisfy said debt,
and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said deed in
trust. sell, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, at the
courthouse door, in Henderson
vile, N. c., on March "a, 1884,
at II o'clock noon, all the prop
erty described in said deed IN
trust, to-wit:
Being lots Nos. l, 2, 3 and 4 as
shown on map of subdivision for
J.;O. Bell (of what was former
ly. Sample property surveyed by
F. Lanneau, August l., 1921, and
recorded in map book l page 81
of the records of maps for Hen
derson county, and bounded and
more particularly described as
follows: Beginning at the inter-
section of the western boundary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
PLAYLIKERS TO GIVE
PLAY BY MEMBER

GREENSBORO, March S.-Play-
likers of the Woman's college of
the University of North Carolina
are expected to appear shortly,
probably this month, in a drama
written by a local student, Miss
Susan Ketchum. The play, a
composition of three acts, has the
title Broken Toys"
The casting has not yet been
completed; but those in charge
have selected w. R. Taylor of the
department of dramatics, for the
role of The Minister; Paul Giles
of this city, for the role of the
Colonel. C. NJ. Ketchum, father
of the playwright, is to be the
bishop of the drama; Miss Ket-
chum, Berth, wife of the minist-
err. Miss Margaret Kernodle of
this city, is to take the part of
Polly, daughter of Beth. Miss
Jane Griffith of Asheville, Will
liam Burton of Reidsville, and
DIR. V. P. Joe and David Linde-
man, of this city, are cast as i'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

to work out a scale that would be
equitable. She found, in these con-
ferences, that the prevailing skill
ed workers wage in North Caro-
lima was from so to 65 cents per
hour. In order to give all workers
benefit of any rate slightly high
er than this. Mrs. O'Berry set the
new state rate for skilled laborers
at Is cents.
Despite the fact, observers
point out, that the present CWA
rate is 10 cents an hour higher
than the general maximum rate
paid by private employers, some
of the workers have been dissatis-
fed. This. they say, is because of
the reduction from S1.10 to rs
cents per hour rather than the
feeling that the present rate is too
low.
In Wilmington the workers who
were dissatisfied used as a basis
for their action in deciding to
abandon work the union wage
scale which is higher than the
CWA rate. 1t is pointed out, how
ever. that comparatively few con-
struction workers in North Caro-
lima are unionized and that the
union rate is paid only in rare IN
stances. In Wilmington the CWA
scale is higher than the code
wages paid there last fall.
Generally, the minimum CWA
wages are 80 cents per hour Tor
unskilled workers, so cents for
semi-skilled, and rs cents Tor
skilled. There are, however, lew
intermediate wages. The wage for
mortar mixers is 80 cents; hoist
ing engineers, 20 cents; lathers'
so cents; glazers, 80 cents; pipe
layers, go cents; caulkers, 40
cents; tool checkers, 40 cents; ana
quarry drill operators, go cents.
Foremen supervising skilled Ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
migrants.
LOUISIANA'S DRY
LAWS in EFFECT
By Williams
By COWan

BATON ROUGE, La, March 8.
(UP).-All special acts of the
legislature regulating the sale of
liquor in specified localities are
still in effect, Attorney General
CASTOR L. Porterie ruled yester-
day in an opinion prepared at the
request of Sheriff w. NJ. Payne,
Natchitoches parish.
The encouragement author
lied Sheriff Payne. to take action
tgainst any person violating act
1913 of 1908,, which prohibits the
sale of liquor within a radius of
six miles of the Louisiana State
Normal college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment Of the indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust ex-
ecutcd by E. H. Allen, ST., and
wife, Lula Mae Allen. to G. H.
Valentine, trustee. dated Decem-
Der /, 1927, recorded in book
105, page $50. records of mort
cages and deeds in trust for Hem
derson county, on account of
which the power of sale, after
due and proper notice has become
absolute;
Now, therefore, the undersign-
ed will, at the request of the
owner and holder of the note,
and in order to satisfy said debt,
and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said deed in
trust, sell, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, at the
courthouse door, in Henderson
Vile, N. c., on March "a, 1884, at
~ o'clock noon, all the property
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
A MAN. short and stocky and also

A MAN. short and stocky and also
"a dark. stepped into the clearing
from a spot that was opposite
Noyes.
where you been?" the girl
asked petulantly.
81 thought heard sumpin."
81 wish to God we could get
outa here"
Look here, girl, we'll be moving
tomorrow night. How often told
you that anyway? | amt so stuck
on the place myself but do you
hear me bawling about it,"
"No but we can't all be like
you. darling"
shut up"
For a moment they were quiet;
the man standing and looking
down at the small fire. the girls
eyes. too. held by It. She broke
the silence. 81 don't like them
Spanish rigs anyways" she said.
Say. what's the matter with
you?" the man asked roughly.
Haven't tOIe you about 40 OF
Fields gang has picked on 'em?"
THAT don't make me like EN-
no better"
ct makes II SAFE"
81 don't like it."
"My God, Lottie! Don't get one
OF your nervous streaks." the man
petitiOned. "You know what they
do 10 me before job. If you keep
your head there's no reason why
we shouldn't clean up enough TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

line of Main street with the
southern boundary line of 7th
avenue west and runs thence with
said southern boundary line of
7th avenue west 100 feet to the
eastern boundary line of a 10
foot alley; thence with said east
ern boundary line of said alley
south 8 degrees 10 minutes east
70 feet to a stake, the southwest
corner Of lot No. a (shown on
said plat: thence with the south
ern boundary line of lot No. a
north so degrees AZ minutes cast
1914 feet to the western boun-
Diary line of Main street; thence
with said western boundary OF
said Main street north 9 degrees
"a minutes west 70 feet to the
beginning, together with alley
rights over said 10-foot alley on
western boundary of land above
described and shown on said map.
This February %, 1884.
Med. RAY. Trustee.
By M. M. REDEEM. Attorney.
2-22-Thurs-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
P. POWERS MURRAY
BELIEVED SUICIDE

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 8.
(UP).-The body of P. Powers
Murray. 80, secretary to the Old
Guard society, composed of prom
inent winter residents, was found
yesterday in the club rooms. A
bullet had pierced the right tenn
pie. Officers said suicide was in
dicated, but a coroner's jury was
not called Immediately. Murray
was native of Richmond and a
graduate of the University ofSVir-
ginia.
STUDIED SNAPDRAGONS
PHTLADELPHIA.-Th The Acad-
aroy IF Natural Sciences has re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

put us on easy street. Look here
I've studied all the sides OF It!
And what could he easier-?"
you're talking pretty loud.
Beau"
well. who's to hear me?" he
answered angrily but he lowered
his voice and Noyes could hear no
more than an isolated word or
two. rising harsh and clear from
the rough whisper.
HOH, all right" she said at
~ length and loudly. but tell
you | don't wanta go up again!
Honest to God. Id rather die!"
MY God. who's sayin' you're
goin' TO go up?" he answered. for
getting caution and speaking even
more loudly. How are they goin'
TO get you? You turn up. one OF
20 or 80 women in Spanish rigs.
Fields not goin to count bis
friends. The help will all he hang
in around the edges OF the place,
hopin to see what's goin' on. IL
anyone ketches you dom 1t you
can say you're powderin'-f1in'
up. It's so damned simple It's a
crime! And the came with me.
That Jeffrles fellow is going as
Toreador and we're not so
much different in build. We won't
stay until they unmask and"
She broke in with some petulant
low.voiced objection. Then. as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

borers receive 80 cents per hour
and foremen's rate of pay is five
cents an hour more than the high
est rate received by men under
his situation.
The wage rate, it is pointed out
in order to clear up other misun-
derstandings, is determined by the
nature of work which the laborer
is performing. In case a laborer
who rates as skilled is doing semi
skilled work he is paid on the same
basis as the semi-Skilled worker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

described in said deed n truss
to-wit: .
Being same lot or parcel I
land conveyed by w. o. Waters
and wife, Emma Waters. to EYgh.
Allen and wife. Lula Mae Allen,
by deed dated June 2. 1923 and
recorded in book 164g page AZ
records of deeds for Henderson
county, N. c., to which record
referecne is hereby made. and be-
ing the lot on which is locSted a
garage, operated by the said. p.
H. Allen. ST.. said lot being In
Tuxedo. N. c., adjoining landn W.!
O. Waters on north and wesE the
Hendersonville- Greenville highway
on the east. and a street sona the
south. ,,sxy5ss
This February Fl, 193tssSSS
G.. H. VALENTINE. Trustee.
BY M. M. REDEEM. S,Attpf5A ~
2-22-Thursd4y4ts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

I the courthouse door in said coun-
ty, sell all the hereinafter de.
scribed properties to pay and
satisfy the unpaid franchise tax
owing thereon for the year 1881,
plus 4 per cent statutory interest
and cost Of advertising, and sale,
as allowed and provided by law.
House and lot known as Park
Hill Inn and 1 lot on Justice and
Florida avenue described and re-
corded in book $50, page 230.
This the 18th day of February,
1884.
w. A. GARREN,
Sheriff Henderson County. N. C..
2-15-Thurs.- 4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
BEGIN HERE COnAY

tObAE
PABIITO. a Handsome. I7.ycar.
old youth. works Mt the pnlutini
FIorlda home OF millionaire JIM
TIE aon OF n titled Eng iishman
and n servant girl. Pabllto knows
nothing OF his parents. When \
years old ne ran away from
ANGELA, the henrtleaa old ctone
In whoHe care he was left. since
th-n he has lived with NORRIS
MOVIES. mysterious individual
WIN Inns seen better days e.
Fields eatrnr""d wife md their
daughter. ESTEII.E. nrrIye NJ
the Fioridn home. Pnhiito secs
Esf"ii" nnd nlmOst At once rnIls
Tn love With hcr
TED JEFFRIEs. n Sucs, n, IN.
Ft"id home. sfona his bont M tbc
isinnd whore PnbIito md Move.
i've md recoEniZrs yoyes. Int,
he tells his wife Moves O. yxnn,cs
ny polio" for n murder vcnr. he
fore nnd TINT he u going 10 re-
port him.
Pnhiito tells Noyes IN hide IN
MIN there Tint night.
NOW GO oN wITII TUE STORY
J. CHAPTER VII
THE swamp was a place Of low
growing trees from which hung
Florida moss-the gray. rhostly
growth that brings the eeriness o,
monnIess. wind.hauntpd night in,
to the brightest Of Moons. Some,
times there were fugitIves there
and always there we're snakes.
Noyes shIvered. pushing In among
the trees with a blunt proved
canoe He feared the place hut TO.
night a stronger fear made It
sanctuary.
No one could track him here
He knew the swamp as few knew I,
and canoe left no scent for dogs
Perhaps even now al Bantum's they
were watching for him. He remem
!bered. with a cold clutch at his
heart, having snubbed Jeffrles for
telling. at club they both fire.
cnented. not too pleasant story
OF woman they both knew. lie
wondered whether Jeffries rcmem
bered
"EVen II he does don't regret
It," Noyes said To himself.
Presently he discovered that
deep In the swamp some one mad
lit fire. A faint glow from Il
came through the dense under
brush and the curtains OF seeming
ly dead. yet ever.growing moss
Noyes would see who had III the
fire after he had tied and hidden
his canoe IL would be Just as well
10 know who else was here and II
would also help TO put in the time
Pablito was always thorough and
that meant he would be slow
Noyes' nerves were at such a state
that inaciimI was torture.
He had made his way very eau
tlUusly within so feet OF the lire,
hidden by the thick brush. when
he halted From where he stood.
when the moving air stirred tn"
drOoping leaves. he could see girl
who was pretty In the fashion of
pictures on calendars. Her pert
fare was round and her features
were regular. Her datk. abundant
hair was curled too thickly: there
was mascara matted ~ her lashes
aid too much color on her cheeks
She sat on log with her short.
thick hands claSped around he'
knees and because OF this Noyes
knew she was stranger. An In
Innate acquaintance with swamps
does not invite one TO sit upon
nUc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
Ge k0N4WC kZrl414Y g, ; :;::::
BY KATHARINE
HAvIlAND. TAYLOR
1884 NsA SERVICE INC

they Iorgot caution ana O68an -
quarrel loudly, Noyes crept awa5.
Fortunately Pablito never wlht'
to the camp at night, Noyes Re
Elected. Otherwise he might b.
suspected Of the theft that@sgts
planned II Noyes could NOT tn
some way through Pablito forestalT
the plans maturing.
Something stirred IN the under.
growth to slither over the ground
and slip without sound into q peol
of stagnant water. Noyes forgot
that which he heard. to remember
only his waiting. Perhaps now. ~ &
this very instant. Pablito at Ban.
tum's was hearing the fact that
search was on for Norris Noyes.
DANTUM did not know OF any.
- one being looked for except q
girl called Lottie who had escaped
from a retormatory on a ladder
she had made of two sheets. her
night gown and the matron's best
apron. f'.' -.
Lottie's career. Bantum said. 40
he haned across the bar; had been
something fierce" She had stolen
to an extent that would have land
ed any man 10 Sing Sing TOR .
long period. But the Jurors we're
men and Lottie had cried piteously
as she looked at them and she
had been sent to the reformatory.
which evidently did not suit her
fancy as home for even the short
time she was to serve. -, 81
She had dark hair. dimples.
curling lashes and gray eyes, And 4
there was big reward out for
The man or woman who found her
Here's her picture" said Ban'n
tum as he handed Pablito printed
bulletin.
"Any other rewards out" ,Pab
Ito questioned. IL need money!
I'VE all do" Bantum answered:
mo. there's no others that Know,
OF. What'ull you have" i?
Scotch" Pablito answered. Ne
drained his glass. responding
pleasantly to It's contents ~ 2
warmth which spread slowly o5ef
him. Setting the glass down. he
realized how deeply he had been,
stirred by the thought OF danger,
for Norris. SAT-, $!
Out in the open Pablito drev, .
deep breath. It was all right:
After he had stopped for one shore,
second in a shop where he coaia
rent a costume for the following
night he would hurry to- The
swamp and tell Norris, there was
nothing TO worry about. .,liD,h
In the small. musty. ill'ln shop
lie found but twoT costumes and.
since one would have made him Q
clown, Pablito selected the one that
would make him toreador. ~.
Wrap II up In hurry, jill
you?" he asked almost feverishly.
IL haven't much time" a,--"
He went to the swamp In D mos
tor-driyen boat which he bad %
quit where the. water was knbs
deep. Noyes' canoe had edged ID
further. Iablito trot the soft
water. bottom as lightly as he could.
a wary ear. cooked for the rough
sound Of an alligator who 'tno'et
ponderously but swiftly. He had
been at the camp before the ser
wants dinner and everything there
had been as calm as 1t was'in the
mornings when the servants %ss
waiting calls for black coffee.
No one there. Pablito felt GER
tain, had heard anything. ~.
J ITO BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
tIaefified Pare
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Cash in Advanced
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
| IN WAGES.
| new RATE
+ IOncenSuS as to
/ OF Feeling in Viii
fStOn This Week
q, s'hles-NewS Bureau
~ Walton IIosel

.,@es-News Bureau
$rc,, NJ Walter Hotel
1 iGa March 8.-Wage
4 . :, strikes" among CWA
Il I nm as the one which oc-
T., Wilmington early this
r. work was temporarily
|b.r "a a few projects. ap-
| rs5'..o. een caused by the
l., .',ILGllon in the rate of
l. . nan a feeling that the
lag. ages which became
b. aLch ,, are too low,
. M and others close to the
lion S,ri throughout North
ig 1ine IN Indicated here.
,rS'aS the rate of nav
n Cu. s1e United States the
IN, m" 4 administration set
81. wage scale of 30 cents
5 Fe' ~ s,nshilled Iaborers, but
us discretion of the vari-
n illustrators the scale
y. yp@s the rate for skill
ies;v q NORTH CssSisaa
' e5IiaJ state eva admin
co. INTO conference
. contractors, and others
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

warded DR.. Francis w. Pencil,
curator of botany, for his re-
search on the snapdragon family
of flowers. His work extended
over ten years and led him to ira
vel thousands of miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

T. BUY POULTRY Tues
l'sren l3, 10 a. m. Heavy
re; light hens Sc. Farm
liberation. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

Fcial Notices

III RESULTS use Swift's
feer fertilizer. A reliable.
p brand. +. r. Hous-
Phone 274-M. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

FUR so lbs. No. l meal
Iertitled Green Mountain
Is $500. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE OF PROP
ERTIES IN HE ND E r S ON
COUNTY FOR THE NON
PAYMENT OF FRANCHISE
TAX ASSESSED AND LEV
led FOR THE YEAR OF

1881.
BY virtue of power vested in
me as Sheriff for Henderson
county under the laws of North
Carolina, and the order from the
of revenue of the
State of North Carolina, Raleigh,
N. c., l will on Monday, March
10, 1884, at ~ o'clock noon at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

.ryg CASH-Will sell or
r.; Ford in perfect con-
Ford" care Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

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