davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

divided between the two states.
Colonel Porter said that there is
no intention of doing this. Il do
not think it will be done at any
time and believe that the unit
will be permanently continued as
at present, with Charlotte Stae
headquarters" he said. -
"However," he continued. "this
is a question within the, province
of the commissioner of internal
revenue, and he can make the
change if he decides it would: be
for the betterment of the sery-
ice."
Colonel Porter was high in his
praise of the Carolinas units per-
sonnet. ..
"In all of my experiences IN
law enforcement / have not come
across a finer force than Ed Pat
ton, Investigator in charge, and
his men," he declared. "The work
they have done with their limited
equipment is almost phenomenal.
"Tn this connection l can say
that this lack of equipment will
be remedied in the very near fu-
tur. The men have not had au-
tomobiles, and there certainly
cannot be adequate enforcement
as long as this condition exists.
ADEQUATE means of transporta-
ton will be provided very soon.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adml1Istra-
trix of the estate of the late Mary
Perry Blake, this is to notify all
persons having claims against ssid
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before April %,
1886, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery Persons
indebted to said estate will please
make settlement promptly with
the undersigned. This April 20,
1884.
KATHERINE SHANNON BLAKE
AdmIix.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
CIaggified PAGE
Times-News
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n classified ads taken over
ephOne.
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,r.rt nd. are always cash in
r,ace except to business men
concerns having accounts
h mi, newspaper. When
=, Ads are charged the rate
Inc and Sc per line, zoe and
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! line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
EXEcUTRIX'S NOTICE;

Having qualified as executrix "
the estate Of Sam Reed, deceased,
this is to notify all persons 5hay-
ing claims against said estate to
present them 20 the undersigned
on or before April %, 1885, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate will plearc make set
Element promptly. This April rs,
1894. BARBARA REED.
4-23-Mon-6tp ExecutriX.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

Answers to: Previous Caestidns
TYR: HERRERA was elected
bpresident Of Colombia In
February, 1890. John Jethro
Wood Of Poplar Ridge. M ia
the inventor of the pillow with
interchangeable parts. The pillow
substituted cast.iron for the
wooden mouldbosrd, landslide
and standard. George w. East.
man opened the first business
school at Rochester. 1t was
known as EastEan Commercial
College. ""|.'"..f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
Special Notices

lSBS MILL FOR 10 lbs No. l
meal lHc, No. 2. lie. Cracked
corn 10 los lie. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
LAWYERS TO ACT

NEW YORK, May %. (UP)-
New York lawyers will meet to-
day to discuss methods of Gin
creasing the esteem of the gen
eral public for lawyers and the
legal profession"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
DRY AREAS TO
Be PROTECTED
FROM NHISKEY
Col. Porter Says State Law
Breakers Not Immune,
Tho Tax, Paid
~ age U S. PAT, GF,

CHARLOTTE, May 2S.-Dry
states will DE given full protec-
tom from importation of whlskeys
ILLEGAL under state law, even IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
FOR SALE
Houses and Real Estate

! SALE Twenty acres IN
f. River with new SiX-room
allow. good land. close to
10, and church. H. q. Love,
5.wOrth bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

Mr.. Roosevelt needn't worry.
He called the New Deal "evolu-
ton" and the South is still with
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

.OU ARE CORDIALLY invited
+ visit ThOmpson's Soda and
Sandwich shop, North Main
greet at Five Points, for all
gnCS Of tasty sandwiches and
,IInks. Quality" plus serv-
Ss and satisfaction. Curb serv-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

!ClAL - Good seven room
'. and store building on one
l. land. street assessment
1 II full. for $1,000. e. l..
4 .s, room 4, American
'''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

T. sIk AMER4.csHty,S
| BY Joseph Nathan , Kahe 4 |
Author 6f Famous Fits. Facts

Who won the first interna.
tional air race? -.
Where was the first anthra.
cite coal fire built? ~
When was the first shoe
nangfasBBFlns R4s5isai, pat
,..T;. ilAiswers in,usA Issue. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
Seeds and Plants

LRLESTON AND GOLDEN
ICaE cabbage plants, Toe per
5gsaad. j. c. Williams, Ed
nc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

On MARKET, King street.
mn m tuesday. ThursdaysSats
cbi"ty Homegrown Vegetables
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

|ANTED-Small furnished bun
gaIow with yard, walking dis
lance 20 Hendersonville. Sum-
ner rates. Give full particu-
ars. Maynard, 425 n. +. 25th
st.. Miami. Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
WANTED
'22-Positions (Female)
25-Help (Male)
|&-Rooms and Houses

ANTED-Comfortable and de-
|Srable cottage for summer. J.
" Haynie, P. o. Box 426.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

IN ~ MOTTO: Good food, cour-
SS Uus service, appreciation.
MY $ Pig N Whistle, South
sar, ," street. It's a pleasure to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

|SIroRS WELCOME. If you
agy'eclate good food, prompt
SSOutteouS service, give us a trial.
NJ SLCfty S Pig N Whistle, South
Aam street. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

epAlRING AND PAINTING
mould be done now. All pre-
s.sC'ons point to a big tourist
a ,s We are prepared to
~, I've YOU with building ma
T igS.aIS Of all kinds. Rigby-
P" UItow Company, Lumber,
D. S.'uIng Material. Millwork.
-uohe ". Fourth avenue east
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
Speed-Up, Unemployment in Steel Trade
Girls at PhilcO
Radio Co. Are
.CheatedonP ay
BY a Worker Correspondent

by worker correspondent
The majority of these are youth
under IS years of age. OF these so
per cent are girls. Conditions
there are becoming wors e
through the intensified speed-up.
The girls do heavy work, which is
classified as female"
At present there Is very great
discomfort among the Philco work.
ers, especially in the ranks of the
women. Rates have been repeatedly
raised, until now the girls are work
ing for a basic rate of A cent an
hour.
In Department 80 the girls are
forced to make their unit rate. The
belt moves so fast that they are
compelled to use up all their energy
to make the bonus.
In Department No. Is the girls
are placed on repair work. This
work is extremely hard, yet all that
the girls make is their basic rate
of A cents, although this work re-
quires more energy to complete
than the ordinary job.
There are three Federal locals of
the A. F. of L. in the Philco plant.
The workers are organized 100 per
cent. There was a special mem
bership meeting last Thursday of
Local 1858 to take up some of the
many grievances in the shop
One of these was that the COM
pany has been having some of its
coils made in a non-union shop in
Springfield, Mass. This is in the
Sickles Plant, in Springfield, Mass
Here the workers get lower money
rate for making coils. The Philco
Company is trying to increase the
unit rate in order to get more work
for the same basic rate.
Another burning grievance is the
question of women replacing men
on many jobs. The differential be-
tween the wages of male and fe-
male is II cents an hour.
The meeting decided that a
grievance committee negotiate with
the employers in regard to re-
classification of jobs and wage
rates.
The workers are determined to
wipe out these grievances. When
the committee reports the workers
must be alert to see that no tricks
have ben played on them to mis-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
HGneS Mil
KeptOpen
By TerrOr
Br a Worker Correspondent

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C-Gov-
ernor Ehringhaus has called out
troops in Winston Salem at the re-
quest Of Sheriff Trsnson Scott. The
sheriff said through the columns
of the WinSton-Salem Journal that
he and the police department and
other citizens thought it best to
have the troops in readiness. The
sheriff said they we're ready and
could be sent to any place in the
country in minutes notice.
The HaneS cotton mills, located
three miles west of the city, is still
running with a skeleton force. 1t
is guarded by 80 thugs deputized
by the sheriff, armed with shot
guns and machine guns. Ben Felps,
g one-time railroad bull, later a
member of the Winston-Salem po-
lice force. who was Tired some years
ago for his part in protecting a
fashionable Bouchy house, and who
was also discharged from the sheriff
force for his immoral conduct, is a
fair example Of the force on
guard" duty.
A committee Of textile workers
visited the plant and wanted to see
the superintendent, which was
granted. They asked him to shut
down the plant without any trouble,
that If he didn't, they would have
to do it by force. He told them
if they could get one over so per
cent to join the union he would
close it. They worked that night
until a late hour signing up mem
bers. Then the next morning when
they went back to finish the work,
great number came to them and
wanted to have their names taken
off. Some even cried, and said,
please take our names off as we
would lose our jobs" Then not
only the mill, but the mill village
was roped off, and the guards
strengthened
The Arista Cotton mill closed its
doors indefinitely at the first visit
of the flying squadron. The
Chatham Wooden mills are running
with the protection Of the police
force. This is the condition here.
This is the most inundated town
Of working people have even seen
anywhere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
PARTY LIFE
Work Of the Communists
in the Textile Strike.
To Educate, to Lead and to Support Struggles
of Workers Is Role Of Communist Party

The capitalist press is filled with
stories about Communists in the
Textile Strike; Governor Green OF
Rhode Island has stated that there
is Communist instruction in that
state, because the textile workers
there are militantly struggling to
win the demands of the strike
What are the Communists doing in
the striker THEY ARE FIGHTING
TO HELP THE TEXTILE WORK
ERS WIN THE STRIKE. We print
below an extract from Strike
News" a bulletin issued by the
Communist Party of the Philadel-
phia District to the Textile Strikers:
'The Communist Party Supports
You"
Greetings, Fellow Workers!
1.-THE Communist Party congratu-
lateS you on your militant demon
stration to smash once and for all
the Stretch-out system, the scien-
tific instrument which barbarouSly
squeezes out the workers vitality,
to make super profits for the bosses.
1T MUST BE SMASHED! And we
pledge you our fullest energetic sup
port in your historic struggle to des-
troy it.
I'VE are, like you, unalterably OPP
posed to the Stretch-odt. We have
fought 1t wherever it has raised its
ugly head. We have always fought
the Labor Boards; we have exposed
them as the bosses legal machinery
to force company unions down the
Threats of the workers, to force
wage-cuts, speed-up, stretch-out on
the workers, to force the workers to
bear the burden of the crisis.
"Mr. Green and Mr.. MacMahon
have warned you against us. WHY?
Not because we favor the stretch
out. Not because we back the NRA
boards, that have been giving you
the run-a-round, and raw decisions.
Both Mr.. Green and Mr. MacMahon,
and everyone who knows anything
about the Communist Party, knows
we have fought these with all our
energy.
They are trying to poison your
minds against us because we
Staunchly oppose arbitration. WHAT
is ARBITRATION? Placing the
fate of the strike into the hands of
men who are bitter enemies of the
workers WHAT HAS ARBITRA-
TON DONE? 1t has smashed the
Taxi Strike, the Budd Strike here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
Say Strikers Should
Get Only Boss Press
PrOuOc0tiOns of MisIeGders Resisted by Y. G. L
Members, Who Help MGILinsOn WaIkOut

I The Daily Worker tells the truth
about the heroic fight for bread of
the workers and of the bloodshed
that the capitalist troops themselves
start. it also warns the workers OF
the enemies in their own camp. It
shows that German asked for the
arbitration board and for federal
troops, and he is not presenting the
demands in their original form, and
that he is putting forward the de-
mand Of compulsory arbitration
which the strikers never put for
ward. 1t shows that the Socialist
Rieve and the Lovestoneite Keller
both knife the strike in the back
the one by sending back the hosiery
workers, the other by refusing to
call out the dyerS. Besides this. its
editorials give invaluable advice and
directtveS on spreading the strike,
relief, defense and the arouSing OF
sympathy in the general population.
Plainly, you need the Daily Work
er, you need the only paper that
agitateS and organizes constantly on
your behalf. And we Communists
want to help too, because you and
we are all workers and your victory
will be ours too in that that 1t will
give fresh life and enthusiasm to
the whole working class and make
it conscious of its own power to
raise it's living standards. ct wasn't
we who broke up this line, it was
this small bunch Of disruptors, the
Lovestoneites)
All this is true and that is why
those people and those honest work
ers who raise the red scare or who
let the red scare fool them are
really hurting themselves. BY deny
ing themselves the Daily Worker,
they are binding themselves. BY
being antagonistic to the Commu-
nists, they are being so to sincere
friends who inspite of all will con-
tinue to exert every effort towards
the victory of this great textile
strike.
JEAN ROSWELL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
Striker Who Voted
for LaCuardia Finds
Only Scabs Get Benefit
By a Worker Correspondent

BY a Worker Correspondent
NEW York; am a worker
who voted for LaGuardia in the
last election, but after what I've
seen while on strike, I won't
throw out my vote that way again.
am one of the workers on
strike from the Supreme Briar
Pipe Co., 125 Navy St., Brooklyn.
Detectives have come to our strike
headquarters twice to search us
for dangerous weapons. But the
scabs carry iron pipes openly and
wave them under the strikers
noses, and even though we COM
plain to the policeman on duty,
he doesn't do anything about it.
In other words, scabs have right
to be armed and protected by po-
lice besides, but workers on strike
get treated like criminals. The
police even chase our chairman
off the streets, when the scabs are
supposed to come out of the fac
tory.
The whole shop is sOlidly on
strike. We all belong to the In
dependent Smoking Pipe Makers
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18

Trained in
Use Of Gas
BY = Guardsman Worker Core
SpOndent

BY a Guardsman Worker Core
Spondent
PHILADELPHIA, PAT h e
hOwitzer company 1 belong to has
been given special trike-breaking
drill the last couple Of weeks.
Last week we we're forced to go
through half hour of solid drill
in wedge formation, wearing gas
masks. Then we were instructed
in the use of various types of gas
bombs.
The captain warned us to wear
masks when we handle this gas,
as a whiff of it would knock us
out for several hours. He said
we would be sick for a while
afterward, and that there was q
danger of tuberculosis in five
years or so, as a result.
Most of the company are be-
tween ages of Is and rs, and are
quite uneasy about being called
against strikers, since the call to
stand ready came some time ago.
Several of them have said in pri-
vate that they would refuse to
shoot, but most Of them are too
scared of rats to say anything.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
Jobs in Gary Plant
Are Reduced by 300

In that case some workers only get
one day a week, or three days in
all for the whole of Is days.
What is the way out of this open,
brazen and persistent wage-cut-
ting2 The way is open for every
worker in the steel industry.
The leaders of the Amalgamated
Association are trying again to
organize" on the excuse of last
weeks announcement by the Steel
Corporation reducing the weekly
work days of the salary paid staff
Fellow workers, do not take the
A. A. ballyhoo and their preach
ing. You know damn well their
proposal of last June. They'll col
lect their dues again, give you a
general alarm for while, and then
cool you off again. The only way
out is to join the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
by a Worker Correspondent

ASTORIA, L. To-day we, some
members Of the Young Communist
League and of the Communist Party
went to the Madison Silk Mills to
join the picket line. We took several
hundred Daily Workers to distribute
in the shop and on the line, and
they were on our arms as we picket
ed. In a few minutes we were called
aside by several picketS, some Of
whom we knew to be LovestoneiteS,
They started arguing that we should
not distribute the Daily Workers.
They said it was throwing a red
scare among the workers.
We answered that the reason for
the distribution of the Daily Work
ers was to eliminate the red scare
by showing the workers that we
were fighting with them and not
against them. We also said that by
this distribution the pickets would
get true idea of what was happen
ing in the textile strike throughout
the country.
To this they answered: THE
pickets can get information about
the strike in other papers. Why an
tagonize them by giving them
Daily Workers and making them
think that this is a red strike and
not a textile workers striker"
Disrupt Picket Line?
These people kept on arguing that
the distribution was harmful and
some went back on the line and
complained excitedly about the &C
tions of the Communists, and they
made such a fuss and got so excited
that they really got the pickets pan
icky and the pickets began to walk
away one by one until in a little
while the line was broken up. Then
this same small group said that We
we're the cause of the disrupting
of the line.
If they had not brought so much
attention to themselves while argu-
ing with us, and if they had not
gone back into the line complaining
about the actions of the Commu-
niSts, the line would surely not have
been broken up. However, by their
actions, they succeeded in frighten-
ing the workers and themselves in
sitting the red scare of which they
later accused us.
The line was broken up and
groups gathered on the corenrs.
They started arguing and all of
them put the entire blame on the
yelled, ITO hell with the Reds, let's
get back on the picket line" We
Y. c. L.'rs Immediately began
shouting with her Organize an
other picket line" The new picket
line was formed and for about an
hour we had good militant mass
picketing with songs and slogans.
Any textile worker who reads the
Daily Worker can see at a glance
that our paper is not against him.
Those people who say that the news
Of the strike can be had from other
papers are all wrong. The Times
calls the heroic Rhode Island strik-
ers "hoodlums." So did all the other
capitalist papers. All you can get
from those papers are lies and
ISLANDERS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
Pepperell Plant Run
in South With Guards
All Around the Mill
By a Worker Correspondent

ATLANTA, Ga,-The Pepperell
Company says they're not going to
shut down, but are going to run or
kill us. Guards are all around the
mill and are working every day
making full time.
Pickets came over from Georgia
to make them close down and said
they were coming back. The work
ers here are still on the job. The
bosses say they are going to run
full time. Local 1882 is somewhat
awake, but it seems they know not
what to do.
All of the mills Of the Chauhooh
Valley are doing the same thing.
The companies are paying the
guards SO cents an hour. Opelika
Mill has about rs armed guards.
Local 1882 at Opelika are not doing
anything as yet, but we hope to win
them over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
IN THE HON E
BY HELEN LUKE

After offering proof that, when
sensibly protected by maternity
laws, ETC., the labor of women in
industry is as skillful and produc-
tive as that of men, F. Nurina lin
her booklet, Women in the Soviet
UnionD goes on to show that when
given real opportunity women are
capable also of great intellectual
achievements, naming and describ-
ing many women, both scientific
workers and professors, who have
made distinguished contributions to
science. Among them are:
n A. Beach, z. Y. Berestner, R.
K. BurStein, S. D. Levina, and F.
M. Marshak, who have been work
ing in the Karpov Institute for
scientific research and produced a
number of interesting results.
n. P. Yegorova received a
premium for research work in
connection with the plating of iron
with copper by a galvanic process.
V. V. Suslova ditto for her inves-
tigation of ores for extraction of
gold and silver. E. I. Dyadicheva
worked out new method of get
ting cadmium, a metal, which takes
the place of tin in solder and in
alloys for ball-bearings.
Professor L. S. Stein, organizer
of the Institute of Physiology
where half of the fellowShips are
held by women is a prominent
Psychologist, who has carried out
about $50 scientific projects in the
field of physiology.
V. M. Byrhovskaya, specialist in
histology, is director of the Zoo
logical Institute of the Moscow City
University, and manager of the
Geological section; also member
of the university section of the
State Council Of Science of the
Commissariat of Education Of the
r. S. F. S. R.
Comrade Yanovskaya is head of
the Mathematical Department of
the Communist Academy, and
directs the department of philos-
ophy Of mathematics in a Moscow
institute for scientific research.
Marks mathematical manuscripts
we're recently worked over under
her direction"
In the field of the arts are the
prominent scuIptors N. V. Krandi-
gevskaya and A. S. Manannikova
AS painters great distinction has
been won by E. S. zernova, whose
work is popular in many countries
besides the Soviet Union, and S.
V. Ryangina, whose picture "Agit-
prop Brigade" hangs in the Tret-
yakov Gallery.
Open-hearth and blast furnaces
of the Soviet Union are constructed
according to plans worked out by
the first woman Soviet construc-
ton engineer, Comrade Umova.
Other prominent engineers who
have made ususual contributions to
engineering and construction tech
nique are Olga Wep and Mickey
eva a discovery by Natalia Scholtz,
In the field of long distance COM
munication will save the state
100000 rubles of gold
Anna Mihailovna Pankratova,
author of many books in connec-
ton with history and industry, was
born of working class family and
only through the October Revolu-
ton was able to develop the great
ability she had as a historian. She
graduated from the Institute of
Red Professors in 1925, after which