davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

The Tower of Pisa leans
NEARLY II FEET out OF the
nernendicular. The RUBY IS
,tha most valued Of all gem
s,ones Kelp consists of the
ASHES OF BURNT SEA
wEEn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

Where did the first cable
street car appear?
What woman first few the.
Atlantic alone?
When was the first cash
register patented?
Answers in next issue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
B F. UT Y
T ALKS
EYEBROW GROOMING
BY
Nj ARJORIE DU N e A N

HERE Is letter from one or my
| ] young readers which s ir Itself
an excellent beauty lesson:
THE other day | decided TO try |
an experiment ON my brnws. Sitting
before my dressing table which has
a trlple mirror. | bnnched out my own
brow line with soap and then with an
eyebrow pencil drew different broWs'
some deeply arched. some short. some
elongated TO see what varied express
snns could be achieved The result
vas amazing. BnI after trying hali
dozen different styles decided that
after all nature was better artist
than yours truly. | do IND. now
ever. that your advice about Keeping
the brows neat and groomed mas
hplped heaps. have been using the
brush more and the tweezer less, as
YOU suggested and the result Is GER
tainly worth The effort, Always ait
er powderlng brush first the wrong
way and then the right and merely
pluck the little hairs that are out OF
/ march, | use the eyelash grower ana
| darkener on nv brows as we'll as my
lasnes. Well. this letter may seem
pointiess. but Its object Is to tell you
that now have pair OF perfectly De
naved eyebrows. thanks to your sug
/ gestians-
There YOU have several timely hints
on making hrows beautiful Inc Gays
Iern
or torture and plucking to a nne line
/ are over. But the tweezers still mas
its place on every modern woman
dressing table 1t Is used less ire
1 oilently vet to greater advantage Neat
hrous add their bit of go,A grooming
10 the Finished face SO much In evil
dence In our smart world OF TO-DAY
Like children. brows can be trained.
II your brows are too unruiy ano
great many of the little lndiviaua
hairs are wild" which means out O.
Mace, go to reputable beauty sailor
and have them shaped and tWeezed
Then lust as soon as you gel nome
start your '-ushlng campaign. Lear
to brush your brows as you do you
hair.
straggIy hairs above the bridge 9
the nose should be removed Too thlc
brpws should be thinned down. Ot
casionally. though cases are rar'
nrows grow too far down over IN
outer corner OF the eyes AND ther'
fore plncking to shorten 10 neeessar
More often the brows are too short az
clever use Of an eyebrow pencil glvs
more elongated and nattering a
penrance. =.
Look at your forehead. Others WI
IL should be as smnoth and clear
Paris marble. Remember thai the TOT
head Is part of the face, kemehn
TINT the new hats are revealing U
forehead as well as the resi- OF u
face.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Elements ia Planets

It was predicted no longer than
century ago that the chemical compo-
sltion of the stars and planets would
never be discovered. But when~three
branches Of science, chemistry. astron.
omv and physics, joined forces part OF
the mystery was cleared up. 80 far
60 OF the elements of the earth tthere
are % earth elements known have
haen discovered as being present II
the composition Of the heavenly bodies
Incidentally, helium was recognized
In the sun quarter OF century De
for, It was discovered on earth-path
finder Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
10000 Piece. in Theater Model

After more than three and one-hair
years Of work man has completed
miniature theater IL feet high, almost
perfect In every detail, which contains
10000 individual pieces Of hardwood
ornamental nails and beads. Nearly
all the pieces were fashioned by hand
and most of the work was done with
n penknlfe and few other tools Inc
structure was built In four sections,
each containing two floors. Each Side
o. the building embodies an entirely
different style OF architecture, SO the
| miniature really consists Of four struc
lures In one. The entire minlatur" II
lighted by electricity Popular Me
| rhanics Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
cannibal Plant Eats Flies

Ever hear OF the ily-eating plant
called the sundew? Its leaves, born In
a rosette, are spoon-shaped and less
than three inches long. Some 2oO
wine-red, small points stick out from
the inner surface of the leaf like
pins on a pin cushion. Each bears on
its tip a sticky fluid. When fly
alights on a leaf, he Is caught In the
sickness. AS he struggles, other
tentacIes bend over and hold him.
Within is minutes he Is drowned and
the leaf curves about him. The leai
! has a digesting substance which aD
serbs the soft parts of the ily IN thres
days. Then 1t straightens out ana u
ready for another catch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Lacking Ahead

Author-Would you advise me TO
get out small edition OF my DooR
or big one2
publisher-Oh, a small edition Is
much better. You know the scarcer
a hook Is Mt the end of century OF
two the more money you reaii1e
from It,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
LEARN TO COOK, BROTHER

rise every morning" magistrate
advised man In court, with the
fixed determination to make your
wife realize that you are master OF
the house and see what happens.
We know what will happen. Hen
have to get his own breakfast-bos-
ton Transcript.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Real Tragedy

Fair Young Thing Ito friend)-
Not only has he broken my heart
and wrecked my whole life, but ne
messed up my evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

Customer Ito 'butcher) - Those
sausages you sent me had meat at
one end and bread Mt the other.
Butcher-Yes. ma'am; In these
hard times It's difficult TO make hoth
ends meat.-Pearson Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
CAP ~
BELL a
JOBS COMFORTER

younr Man-Mr. Smith, your daugh-
ter has promised to be my wife.
Mr.. Smith-It was your own fauit
what else did you expect If you Kept
hanging round here every hishtf-
Der Lustige Sachse.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
SANITARY BEAUTY PARLORS

0NA recent lecture tour ] had occa-
~ sion to drop In al strange beau
ty parlor In a strange city one AMY |
aay me of the women waiting mead
nf me had worried expression Oh
hpr face. After severai minutes she
evidently gathered enough courage 70
sneak to me. v, Icing the subject OF
ner annoyance. the unsanitary meas
lres of The establishment had al
alrpndy noticed that single comm anu
/ scissors were heing used by me mar
cutting department. that towels we're
4 not changed between manicures The
fact tnai | was about TO walk oili my.
self added TO my companions courage
and out we both walked.
/ She explained that she mad never
neen to the shop before, had just
dropned In because Of the rain ana
suggested the beauty salon she usually
patronized-
: tVhtsfs-,Fe reached her shop l. mad
very pleasant surprise. The dliler-
ance between the two parlors was 30
move my new acquaintance sucn
snarklinp cleanliness sanitary meas
uras observed to the letter. manager
70 supervise consult with patron see
rhat everything clicked smoothly, even
! few nsherettes to receive clients cor
daily and direct them to comfor'
table waiting ROOM
Tho walls. ceilings and floors OF this
sa,on we're Immaculate and moi sigf
~ snipped hair anywhere. Clippers
rweezers. scissors and all other ar
tieles are sterilizen as we'll as ~
combs and brushes. Individual cotton
nads are used instead Of powder puffs
The neck buster of the nnsanitary sa
lc- taboo.
MOI only is every sanitary precau
rim taken "A this model salon. an
nnnnIly. there are many OF thef
throughout the country. but In addfio
0, every comfort is provided for the cut
H. fnmer. A dye test Is given by sp'
Of ciaD,st In hair dyeing, test curl ?
Ic tn permanent waving expert; there
~ separate "dayIIghf' room where
customer may choose In privacy
transformation t. match hei own hal
Visions OF The oldfashioned comm
nity drinking cup and family ha
30 nrusht make us shudder. Don't be
lid cretly shocked by unsanitary beau
zee nar,ors. DO what we did, walk
IN. IA choose q model salon to patronii
OF
far II you use mascara or eyeshade
are i better to use too little fhan I
,ve much Too little seldom oiiends.
q m Boil Syndicate WNu Service
~. n:l~nad. Under Government
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Evidently Not

"Wen, my wife has divorced me-
.And | remember the time when
she used to wave her hand to you
every morning when you left the
house."
.Well. you see, 1t wasn't perma-
nent wave"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

Horizontal.
n-ro hit with the palm Of the kama
.o-A formula Of endorsement
l3--Inclines the heAa
15--Fnther
fa--To be Ill
lS--To plump down
2o-Mni.ture condensed ON the surfaes
OF cool objects
23-Mesh~d twine
2J--A den
ORA uoint Of the compass
oa--Th~ stem Of = tall bnmhoo-Aike
grass
1O--Procured
ATE pour
a4--To sway or incline
aa--sallor tsInng)
tS--To respond to stimulus
4o-A combining form from the oreeA
42--The end of anything
44--A hard-sheIled fruit
4s--A faiHchood
47--A tatter~d piece OF eiotn
4p--A humorous verbal auibbIe
bfr-At the present
b3--IKnited
nn---4 FhTcE B1ArK xubntHucu
r7--A rocky pinnacle
bD--An instrument used 20 propr' :
boat
sI--A sunk signifying like In appear
ancer
| e2--of a certain portion Of the hnst-
ern Hemisphere
GA ribbed fabric
Gdk--A stain
as--Fnstened
| T0~-Pnilid
IA wild cat Of Central America
4 74A-Existr
76--To guide
7s--Mnrried
sO--Even tcortrHctinrt
GI-A young boy
e3-A course Of nourfshment
sS--To ceurt
ST--A proposition
ss--Always
DO--A musical instrument
aI-~Take. firm hold of
eJ--An adversary
p4-NutritIouH seeds favored In hosto'
Vertical
Ito preserve from Injury
Mother
"a collection OF facts
4-Thc outer covering Of animals
S---An ermtne
6~-Upon
IA seed vessel
s--A Biblical Gnrden
l D-Scnntf~v
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
Life. Darkest Moment

PA. what's dignity
aDignIty, my son. is what you
think you possess until the boss says
What Is the meaning of thisT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
On His Heels

sinnson-low much are they asi
/. for your rent now?
Tlmpson--About twice a day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
D:,~o.d. Under Government

with the exception Of one small line
~ s,aam railways In New Zealand
are operated by the government
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01
BECOMING PRAYED
Those Little Pitcher

Those Little Pitchera
First Mother-Are you bothered
much BY your children telling fibsT
Second M0ther-Not SO much as by
their telling the truth at very map
propriate times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

i, vou use mascara or eyeshade II
i hotter to use too little fhan TOO
rnch Too little seldom olfends.
pa,, svndieate-wNIl Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-01

1I--Frovidcd that
everything
I4--To pcrspire
IT-Pnrt OF the body
IO--A wharf
2z--A num~raI
21--To dreAs
18--To sway dinxily
ga small spot
3f--A measure
33-To send a letter
35--To plunge or fmmerss
T-A kind Of cake or breao
2o-JTo roof room
4I--CerenI grain tpiurnD
43-Iro place
45--AIxo
4S--Mnnner OF walking
| Ho---A n~gntive coordinate
| ga roll OF paper money tHian8J
/ 54--Dcmpots
nR--Pnrt 81 a fence
/ BS--A seat in church
/ GA gyp.y gentleman
| g2--Nlmble and active
| aa--Necer~ity
g5~~-An animals foot
G---An organ ot-Evesy 1-s
| -I-Fresh and modern
| z3--Hnrv<rfs
/ TF-The g1vTFHUr OF htEfrr~
"a venetian rnler
ag--A lair
ps--lnfttnl, OF = former president
ss--A money introduced Into EnRihnn
by the Danish invaders
sa--A note In the dintonic scale
02~--Within
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Fire 700 CWA Men
in Farrell, Penna.

FARRELL, Pa, Jan. IL. Seven
hundred C.W.A. workers were laid off
here last week on the excuse that
there was no money, and that too
many foreigners were working" Only
about rs are now working, mostly
friends and relatives of the local poll
ticians.
On Jan. 10, 100 workers from one
Of the projects held a mass meeting
to take action against the layoff. A
committee was elected, and the en-
tire group marched to the N. r. A,
headquarters in Sharon. The police
refused admission to the building to
the group, but were forced to admit
the committee. In the meeting with
the N. r. A. officials, promises were
made that veterans and all those
formerly receiving relief would be re-
hired.
Steps are being taken by the work
ers to form a Relief Workers Union,
and a list of demands have been
drawn up calling for union wages to
all skilled workers; recognition Of job
committees; prompt and regular pay
days; full pay for time lost through
no fault Of the workers; and workers
to be put on relief rolls with relief
equal to their pay at the completion
of their work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Task Now Broadening Of
Delegations from Unions,
eva, Mass Organizations
Jobless Councils Give Routes to Washington for
February 3rd Meet; Issue of Workers Bill
VS.. Fake Insurance Stressed

National Convention Against Unemployment takes place in
Washington just three weeks Feb
the past especially from the mage
In the coming three weeks intensive work for the election additional
full speed.
During the
broaden the projects
The dissatisfaction Of the rank file of the OF
continued breaking Of
ca especially their treaeerous actions as part OF the N machinery
OF Roosevelt affords the greatest
from the F. L. unions The National Convention Against
eh On req V claiy the issue OF me Workers Unemployment m
Bill bills
are now preparing in order to deack real unemployment insurance
Delegations unemployed
workers organizations be secured and
All plans for final Immediately
have been tentatively suggested by the National Com
ttee Unemployed Councils for delegations
itineraries are suggested in order to make possible the
presence of ouotown delegations
delegates being Washington and to make possible fra
anal cooperation Of various organizations with the delegations while
BOSTON AND NEW HAVEN
According the suggestion Committee
delegation would leave early FEB stay
With the New York they would
spending Friday night there and arriving Washington $3.50 An
delegation would also leave Oh Feb l. arriving in
Philadelphia that evening and with the delegates from that
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST
Chicago delegates would leave on January 81 staying oyrn at
This delegation would Pittsburgh pm leaving earg on
Feb ? with the Pittsburgh delegation for Washington.
Minneapolis delegates and delegates
SOUTHWEST AND MIDDLE WEST
The fifth soup which may include the southwestern
western delegatons would leave St.
through indianapolis, Faiuont Detroit dele
cation would leave the 8st group Columbus
All the degatons would thus arrive in Washington either Friday
Ihng or early Saturday morning,
sToPoVERs
The National Committee organizations lsted for
povers the delegations in every vay possible ere HIS can
be done the National arrangements should be nas to
receive the delegations and to house
there organizations responsibilities local
unemployed councils asked look
tourist camps where the delegates be accommodated
possible cost to them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Preparations for obless Convention Enter Last Weeks
Union Men Are Forced to ''Kick-Back'
From S28O--S1OO to Job Racketeers

Hansen, called a worker into the
toilet in orded TO pay his "kick-back"
Thuryal Bergstrom, bricklayer,
was the one forced to pay $500 a day
for the right to work.
when got the job" he said, "the
foreman told me that would have to
kick back 800 out of $500 (Which
was the union scale) for every day
worked.
Il had to do it because there was
no other job. The union wouldn't do
anything about it.
After six weeks, I told the boss,
/ want my full pay So he fred ME.
Il made no complaint to the union
officials because I thought it was Of
no use. They knew all about it. They
would do nothing about it,"
In the fake expose conducted by
the New York Evening Journal OF
racketeering in the a. F. of L. unions,
the N. r. A. and the real racketeers
or top OF the A. F. Of L. bureaucracy
who knew all about the kick back
are kept clear out Of the stories.
The purpose of Hearst is made very
clear through the action Of Senator
Copeland. Hearst, through the sham
exposure of racketeering, hopes to
pass fascist measures creating anti
labor police. He does not want
lracketeering wiped out of the union.
He wants the unions put under gov
Z orr onVAfYsO1 ~ 81
working towards the same end that
William Green, John L. Lewis, Sid
ney Hillman are working for in their
strikebreaking action on the N. r. A.
National Labor Board
One worker came into the Daily
Worker and told how a subcoltrs ctor,
Isenburg, with offices at ITO West
And Street, Room 621, with seven
Blue Eagles plastered all over his
Office had his own particular scheme
Of clipping the union rates.
There were two brcklayers on tbs
job at 237 37th St., New York." said
this worker TT was an alteration
job. We worked and a half hours
on the job and was finished.
Because it was a Saturday, We
We're entitled to doublc time, because
usually we have TO get permission
from the union to work on Saturday.
1.-THE boss called us in one by one,
He paid the Italian brieklayer, a
union member, $4.60, abut one third
of the union scale. He wanted to
pay me the same. Then he threat
ened to beat me up. Finally I got my
money from him"
Here on these comparatively small
jobs, and on the gigantic construction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
700 Families in
Astoria Face Mass
Eviction on Feb. |
Unemployed Council To
Call Mass Protest
Meetings

ASTORIA, l.. T., n. Y.-About 700
families, mostly unemployed, received
dispossess notices here last week, as
the city prepared to start work on the
new Trio-Boro bridge.
These families first received no
tees a month ago that they must
vacate their homes on Jan. 1st, but
since most Of them were unable to
move, the city was forced to extend
the time Of their eviction another
month.
Now that the city is prepared to
build the bridge, the LaGuardia ad-
ministration is attempting to force
them cut Of their homes without pro-
viding them with moving expenses of
future place to live.
The Unemployed Council Of Astoria,
together with numbers of these
families is calling a series of protest
meeting to force the city to pay NOV
ing expenses and to provide suitable
living quarters.
Open-air protest meetings will be
held on Fri, Jan. u, at 7 p. M, at
oath Terrace, corner Van Alst Ave,
and on Sat, Jan, 10, at 3 p, m. at
Columbus Square, Second Ave. corner
Astoria Blvd. An indoor meeting will
be held Monday, jan Is, at p. m,
at the Workers Center, Crescent
Theatre Building, Astoria Blvd, cor
ner Crescent Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Lynch Gang Attacks
n. Y. Negro Worker
Innocent Victim jailed
by Police

NEW YORK.-A New York lynch
mob chased Henry Artope, Negro
worker, last night for several blocks
in the district around West End Ave.
and 63rd st.
The attempt to lynch Artope fol-
lowed complaint by Margery Dur
kin, 17-year-old white girl that an
unknown Negro had annoyed her
Miss Durkin climbed six flights Of
stairs to notify a boy friend Of the
alleged incident The friend, George
Sotorio, of 156 w. 62nd st. was partly
undressed at the time, but after
dressing came down TO the street and
attacked the first Negro he saw. III
this case it happened to be Artepe,
who, alarmed by the attack in a
white neighborhood, ran down West
End Ave. He was oyertaken at 63rd
st. andX kicked and mauled by a
gang Of 40 lynchers. He finally es-
capped and ran into the arms Of q
policeman who arrested him, but did
not modest any member of the lynch
gang
Artope was charged with disorderly
conduct in the 54th st. night court
ana held for investigation,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Solidarity of World
Radio OperatOrSAid
to Men on Strike
Scabs on 4, Struck Ships
of American Merchant
Lines Denounced

NEW YORK. - The International
Federation Of Radio Telegraphists,
with headquarters in London, have
sent word to all its member associa-
tons in Europe to maintain close
watch on the four scab ships of the
American Merchant Lines against
which radio operators are on strike
here. 1t lis becoming increasingly diff
ficult for the sesbs to forward their
radio messages.
As the strike continues in full
swing, the solidarity Of marine Wire
less operators against the scab ships
is growing. In London delegation
came aboard the scab vessels on ar
'fyal and denounced the operators.
The American Merchant Lines,
equipped with old type spark radio
transnlitters, must rely entirely on
the willingness of operators on other
Transatlantic ships equipped with
more modern radio apparatus to re-
lay their messages for them into
American radio stations, after they
are couple of days out of New York
on the voyage to London. and SO no
longer in direct communication.
The scab operators are being de-
nounced over the air from Panama
to Copenhagen, and from Montreal to
Gibraltar They find that radio OBJ
orators on ships OF all nations refuse
to relay messages for them, and pay
no attention to their long continued
calls for such relay service.
Many New Years greeting messages
en- the S. S. American Banker were
delayed for several days. The scahs
find that the British and French gov
eminent radio stations along the
English Channel are particularly
vlgilant in Immediately sileneing tho
Merchant ships when these scab op-
orators attempt to get messages
through to shore and through their
inexperence violate many of the rules
and regulations for international ra-
dio communication.
The American Radio TeIegraphists
Association will militantly continue
this strike to successful conclusion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
BOY SENTENCED TO 2 MONTHS
IN PENITENTIARY

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-Thonlas
Donovan, is, was sentenced to serve
two months in a federal prison for
peddling narcotics.