davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
GS E0N4NNC kpAN4Y Ga : ::::5 .
BY KATHARINE
HAVilAND.TAYL8 .
g 1884 NsA SERVICE. INC q

'btbs'iksN
Sne SmlIeu. nhu.s ais manner OF
speech. but frowned an instant
later because she did not like the
meaning of it.
THAT is foolish" she said,
Il wish II we're Things would
be so much simpler. You.see, 1s IL
Is. l have to acquire the p6bper
armor - dinner clothes = somehow
and lance mean a check book.
And | have to learn the password
which Is knowing the right peo-
pie. There's so much | haven't
that l need!" "c"G't
"You are very clever" Estells
said. who taught you about all
those things?" .y,t%I
81 can't tell you." he answered.
little worry creeping into his
voice. For a moment she was
chilled. failing to see loyalty In the
wall between them. but I'm not
clever" he added
Il wish l could see your face"
she said.
81 see yours in the dark or light
and see it most Of the time"
CHE was vaguely depressed by
- the sweetness that made so
thick and overwhelming an aura
around her and by the transiency
Of such sweetness. which she knew
because on the morrow the maids
would begin to pack for the flight
north.
+ "Are you going north!" she
asked.
NO" He sat looking down at
her steadily and worshipingly. In
few short hours miles would lie
between them. Su ddenly she
leaned toward him and be felt, her.
hand on his. He turned quickly to
grip her fingers and remembered
the fact that her hand, was small
and soft and that he must not hurt
her. .t..,
1--WE must be friends" she said
not quite steadily. IL do 20 want
us 10 be friends" q 49, ...r
For a moment he pressed her
hand against his breast where the
hard pounding OF his heart would
speak for him. Then abruptly he
released 1t to sit away from her.
his strong teeth set on hisnower
lip, frowning from his EFFORT 10 re-
capture a little steadiness.
1.-The fine automobile part doesn't
matter" she whispered.
"Oh. but It does!" he contra.
dicted. his voice almost harsh. II
have lived one life and looked on
at another and 1t has taught me a
lot | would have missed II | had
been walled inside the one Or. the
other. But In going to work for
the right - come back and pound
on the front gate I'm going to
work for nothing else but Inst
VIII you remember that!' He had
TO stop TO ret his breath. "will
you remember" ne went on, 'fhat
am coming back and TINT | shall
never forget II and that III live on
my dreams about it,"
Yes" lie heard ner whisper.
He drew a deep preattL- then
lifted her clasped hands from her
knees TO kiss first one and then
the other. She shrank little be-
cause she loved II so. He whis.
pcred. brows drawn close by feel.
ing. you needn't be afraid OF me-
ever-in any way. Will you 10
member that. too" .,. ......
yes" she whispered again. end
thought. Il wish ne would kiss
me" she did NJ, ca:c whether the
thought were wicked or not; she
wished ne would KISS her. .r,.'
ITO Re Continued,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
France Launching
New Tax on Cars
Government Looks for 400
Million Franc Return

PARIS, Mar. 12.-(UP)-With
The object of increasing govern
rnent revenue from automobile
users by 4O0,O00,000 francs a
year. new system of taxation
Of French motor cars is now in
force.
Voted under the last financial
redressment scheme, under which
the ministry Of finance sought
new sources Of revenue to help
meet the estimated deficit of six
million francs for 1884, the
measure abolishcs entirely the old
system Of quarterly motor licens-
cs, and institutes instead a spe-
cial tax on gasoline.
BASED ON POWER
D,o,,;o,,c1y thn motor car tax
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12

PABLITO, a handsome I7.yeor-
OLD youth. works Mt the paiatial
nome OF millionaire JIM FIELD.
men Fields daughter. ESTELLE,
arrives he falls in love with her
almost ut sight.
Pablito knows nothing of his
Parehts--a titled Englishman and
away from ANGELA, the heart
less old crone In whose care he
Wis ieIt. Since then ne hns lived
WIN NORRIS MOVES. wanted by
PURGE Tor murder years before.
TED JEFFRIES. guest nj the
u nome. sees Noyes and rec
oShlzes him. Moves fees IN IN.
swamp where he oyerhenrs n man
ana girl planning TO rob the Field
LINE curing n masquerade party
borrowing evening. PnbJIto
ewes Noyes money 10 en- ~
llama J',' ma and promises to meet
Vm there later.
rahiito. disguised rs n tore,dor.
Eoes 10 the masquerade In ordar
10 talk to EsteIIe.
NOW GO ON WITH THE sTopv
CHAPTER x
pABLITo found Estelle a little
withdrawn from the crowd. No
one seemed to notice the slender
child Swathed in green tulle She
was royalty exiled by a mask and
she WaVered. a fiedgiing. while
sure'tooted seduction moved easily
ana surely; jewels twinkled on low.
pared breasts. invitations in Ian.
guid-lidded eyes.
rrhn-z
mere was a pathetically uncer.
t&'n smile about her still plastic
lips and there was little ache in
her stiffening cheeks which had
grown of forcing the smile.
May l sit with your" Pablito
asked. 1t was what he had planned
to say but he had not planned that
MS voice should shake as it did.
III you care to-" she answered
and he dropped to the rug beside
her. She smiled naturally now and
suddenly she flushed. She had
recognized Pablito because of the
oIueness of his eyes. She thought,
her heart warming, that in all her
dreams of the party she had not
dared hope this dream could come
truel
She wanted to say, I'm so glad
you camel" but stifled the impuIse
Perhaps he might not want her to
appear to recognize him, knowing
That he must have come unbidden
and by a circuitous route.
It's a lovely night for the party.
isn't it," she asked.
Il suppose so, but if it were pour.
Ing wouldn't know it-now."
"Oh!" She did like him so much
and he said such pleasant things!
I've thought Of this and thought
OF it." he confessed, his voice in.
tense.
Have you really"
Last night l couldn't sleep for
thinking about it," she heard next.
1t was a curious feeling that she
was experiencing. She was happy
and yet she wanted to weep a little
IN April fashion and to lay her
hand on his. She wondered whether
that was 2 dreadful wish and knew
she could not help it even If it
were. She did want to lay her
hand on his.
"You don't need those pipes" he
said next. Anywhere you are
there is music"
''You say-very kind things"
lie shook his head quickly. We
- hemently. without answer.
Then, drawing a deep breath. he
looked down at the small pipes
which she held. Something that
grew of her new emotions made
her speak quickly. II like your
dagger" she said.
He drew it from the wide red |
sash as he answered. Its real 80 |
2,496,OOO) for the coming a
~ or an increase of E27 900
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
away.
JAPS READY TO ENTER
NAVY RACE WITH u. S.

TOXIC. March 12.-tUP).-
The Japanese are prepared to en-,
ter "big navy" race and pro
coed with the construction Of neW
warships after the present trea-
ties expire, the navy ministry an
nounced yesterday.
The announcement emphasized
that on the basis OF the Vinson
naval construction bill. passed by
the United States senate last
Tuesday, Japan by the end of
1889 would have but slightly more
than GO per cent Of the tonnage
Of the United States navy.
Hence, it was frankly asserted,
Japan would be compelled to
build additional ships in order to
balance this disparity after the
completion of her second replen-
ishment program; replacing ,obso-
lete warships.
RATIO OPPOSED
The statement generally was
taken to support earlier declara-
tions that Japan no longer will be
satisfied with the present 5-5-3
naval ratio among the United
States. Great Britain and Japan.
This declaration was made some
time ago to the United Press BY
Navy Minister Minco Osumi, and
confirmed again in yesterdays
developments.
Minister Osumi estimated thai
at the end Of 1889. the United
States and Japan would have the
following major warships:
U. S. Japan
Battleships -------- IS Q
.,,.,of+ or,,icarc G n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
E-aUS PAT.

YOUNG MAN with small family
desires share-renting 5 m
equipped farm adapted to gar
den trucking. In replying
please give details. Charles Il.
CIystie, Z2G East Roland Road,
Chester. Pa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12

Total Warships lid loo
The minister said that Japan
would have a total naval tonnage
Of 735,063 compared to the Uni
ted States total of 1.135,2A0 tons
"a ratio which he felt gave
America too big an advantage
and hence Japan must begin
building more ships.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
Iouses and Real Estate

OUTSIDE CITY, good sec
modern five-roOm house
E lot. garage, nice shrub
Good view. for $3.50, or
exchange for building and
stock at market value. e.
1Tders, room 4, American
.'"''-''' =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12

| SOME CASH-Wili sell or
i Is Ford in perfect con-
n Ford" care Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
livestock and Poultry

collie
lples. Call 25Ol.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12

SALE I2-year-olG horse.
S. Baltimore, Horse Shoe,
q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
PAIR DELAWARE DYKES

REPAIR DELAWARE DYKES
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. (UP)-
which have protected the indus
trial section along the Delaware
river south of Philadelphia for
200 years are being repaired with
funds provided by the civil CWA
and the State of Pennsylvania.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12

$50 REWARD for evidence sui
ficient to convict parties who
stole % small apple trees grow
ing on NJ. NJ. Redden's place,
Fifth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12

WE WILL BUY POULTRY Tues
day. March -, 10 a. m. Heavy
hens 12c; light hens sc. FARM
ers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12

YOUR HOME a real radio
leo. BrunsOn Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12

JUST ARRIVED. car seed oats,
including Durt-White Spring
Texas Red Rust Proof and Full
ghum. Get our prices then buy.
ID. T. Hart Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12

WE HAVE GOOD STOCK OF
ROYSTER fertilizer. none bet
ter. Burpee and Landreth
garden seeds, highest quality.
Seed potatoes, onion sets, grass
and clover seeds of highest
test. Pratts baby chick food,
the leader of them ali. D. I.
Hart Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12

ANNOUNCING The OPENING
of King & Ringemann Plumb
inc Heating and Electrical Sup
plies Shop in connection with
the King Hardware store, TIN
avenue east. Agency for Myers
electrical pumps and sprays
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12

Previously Che motor car taH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21

revolution could succeed only under
the hegemony Of the proletariat,
that it would establish a reyolu-
tionary- democratic dictatorship of
the working class and peasantry
and grow into the proletarian revo-
luton.
Irotsky represented the view that
the revolution would be a prole-
tartan revolution. He set forth
the theory of the permanent
revolution" Marx also held that
the Communists must declare the
revolution in permanence" and
the Belsheviks also were for the
permanent revolution, but they did
not want to leap over the unavoid-
able stages of this revolution. They
held the view that the bourgeois
democratic revolution could sue
coed only as an alliance of the
proletariat and the peasantry under
the leadership of the proletariat.
TrotSky underestimated the revo-
lutionary potentialities of the peas
antry and considered that it was
counter-revolutionary force,
which must inevitably enter into
conflict with the proletariat after
victory of the revolution.
Trotskyism differed from Lenin-
ism in its relation to oportunism.
Trotskyism itself is a species of
Menshevism, of opportunism. For
that very reason it considered that
opportunism was a legitimate move
ment within the working class. For
the Trotskyists, the Mensheviks
were "erring brothers." and not
agents of the class enemy within
the camp of the proletariat. Boil
Shevism on the contrary recognized
opportuniSm as an agency of the
bourgeoisie within the camp of the
working class, as the main social
support of Imperialism. In ques-
tions of organization, in the vital
questions of party structure, Trot-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
A. +. of L. Leaders
Kill Evansville Strike
in Servel Plant

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 90
After 5000 workers at the sevel
company had voted at a mass meet
ing on April II to strike, leaders of
the local A. r. of L. succeeded in
putting down strike action by tell
ing the workers a strike was not
necessary, and that the National
Labor Board would enforce their de-
mands.
The Servel workers have ex-
perienced National Labor Board ac-
ton before. An election was to be
held April 4th. The Servel manage
ment telegraphed the National
Labor Board, and the election was
called off.
The local Central Labor Union has
come out publicly against the Work
ers Unemployment Insurance Bill
H. R. 1898. Many workers have ex-
pressed their indignation with this
action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21

injured July 10, 1898, your claim has
been approved and an award Of $5.47
per month made to you as a de-
pendent parent for a period Of eight
years, unless you die, marry, or
cease to be dependent prior to the
expiration Of that time"
S416s A Month
This letter signed by w. r. Car
penter chief claim examiner, says
that Abe Yankowitz was fatally in
iured." 1t does not say that this
injury consisted of Yankowitz be-
ing beaten to death by the C.C.C.
foreman Satrisna. The letter con-
tinues: THE Independent Offices
Appropriation Act for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1884, requires
a deduction Of Is per cent from all
payments of compensation under
the Employees Compensation Act of
September 7, 1916, effective from
July l, 1888 Your compensation
checks will be decreased according
ly, and subsequent to July 1, 1888,
your monthly compensation will be
at the rate of S4.65 instead of S5.4T."
The C,C.C., ruled over by the US.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
BY L. MAGYAR

We recommend the following
articles 10 our readers with
special emphasis, because it gives
an extremely interesting and
devastating account of Trotsky-
ism, in its historic development
during thirty years from a species
Of Opportuni5m to counter
revolutionary current. The
Editors.
THE path of the proletariat leads
through tests, set-backs. and
sometimes even through defeats to
final victory. Sometimes defeats
have a greater revolutionizing eff
feet than an easy victory" Karl
Marx taught us. But Trotsky too
wants to be the political beneficiary
of the unavoidable failures and
temporary defeats Of the proletariat
on its way to final victory. He be-
stirs himself. he wants to found a
new Communist Party in Ger
many. He wants to derive political
profit from the temporary victory
of Hitler ascism in Germany. He
wants to cook his political broth
in the flames of the Reichstag fire,
He wants a new International-the
fourth tetnational." He pro-
claims. that it is the task of the
proletsriat in the west to fight for
bourgeois democracy. He proclaims
that it is the task of the proletsriat
in the east to fight for democracy,
for bourgeois democracy. There is
only one country in which he favors
revolt, and that country is the
Soviet Union. That Trotsky is no
bolshevik, no feminist, is clear
Trotsky is a Trotsk3ist. But the
role Of Trotskyism is today quite
different from that Of historic
Trotskyism. Naturally, Trotskyism
today has its roota in historic
Trotskyisnl. But Trotskyism has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21

The S25 of Yankowitz' $50
month wages had gone to support
his parents. The families of all
c. c. c. youth are taken off relief
when their sons are sent to camp
Yankowitz was slain by a G. C. G..
foreman. His death certificate read
cause (of DEATH unknown but
had admitted that he died of "frac-
tured skull' and cerebral hem
orrhage. duration ten hours He
died after the c. c. C. foreman,
Satriana, had brutally beaten him
to the ground with heavy blows
about the head.
But the U. S. government, while
protecting Satriana, cut down the
compensation paid to Yankowitz'
impoverished parents to IL cents a
day for eight years. The letter of
the United States Employees Com
pensation Commission, dated March
10, 1884. to Abe Yankowitz' father,
Louis, states, Referring to your
claim for compensation on account
of the death of your son, Abraham
Yankowitz. former member Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, West
Gallatin, Montana, who was fatally
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
impoverished Parents
Pay 1914 for Burial
of Slain C.C.C. Youth
By CARL REEVE

LNOTE.-Abe YankOwitz. 49,
year-Old C.C.C. member from New
York, was brutally murdered by
the c. c. c. foreman Of the camp
ut West Gallatin, Mont, last July
10. The c. G. c. authorities al
most Immediately released from
Jail the foreman, George Satriana,
who beat young Yankowitz to
death. In the affidavit of Irving
Steinberg, describing the murder,
which was printed in an earlier
edition Of the Daily Worker. the
fOreman's name was incorrectly
spelled Santiano). The c. c. G.
authorities put Satriana back on
the job as foreman Of the camp.
They had the case postponed in
the Grand Jury. They spread
rum0rs that YankOwitz had died
of heart failure. The case comes
again before the Grand Jury in
Cheyenne, Wyoming, next month
NEW YORK The family of Abe
Yankowitz, c. C. c. youth muir
dered by the camp foreman George
Satriana, has been denied funeral
expenses for their murdered son
by the U. S. government, and have
had their compensation cut to S4.65
a month. The U. S. government
forced Yankowitz' impoverished par
ents to pay s274 for the cost of
burying the youth who was MUIR
dered by the c. c. c. foreman. The
headquarters of the Ninth Corps
Area, office Of the Commanding
General, preside of San Francisco,
through a letter signed by A. J.
McChrystal, acting assistant adj
jutant general, and dated Jan. 80.
1884, informed the parents of the
slain Yankowitz, II am directed
by the commanding general to
acknowledge receipt of your letter
inclosing receipted bill for 1914 COW
ering the burial expenses of your
SON. Abraham Yankowitz, and to
inform you that the expenses pay
able at the place Of internment of
a deceased c. G. c. enrollee are
limited to $50 In view of the fact
that the bill for funeral expenses
has already been paid by you, the
matter of reimbursing you in the
amount Of $50 has been referred
to the war department for decision.
Upon receipt Of reply, you will be
further advised"
Cause Unknown"
Not only did the c. C. c. and
the U. S. government refuse to pay
for the funeral Of the youth slain
by the c. c. c, foreman but they
also refused the family of the muir
dered youth any decent amount of
compensation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
By Textile Worker Correspondent

by AbAhte N0TheF correspondent
PASSAIC, N. Company Off
Gals of the United Piece Dye Works
in Lodi, N. j., with their suckers,
foremen and town police, are help
ing to organize the A. F. of L.
union in that plant, and are dis
tributing leaflets for the meeting
Of the A. F. of L. union.
The shop nuclei of the National
Textile Workers Union got on the
job Immediately and organized
workers in the shop-to come in
masses to the A. F. of L. meeting
and to expose the takers in the
ranks.
The workers responded and the
meeting was well attended and the
members Of the shop nuclei with the
organizer Of the NT.W.U. asked
these takers why they are trying to
break the United Front of the work
ers. These questions were very hot
for these traitors and they could
not answer them, so the workers
decided to leave and have a meet
Ing Of their own, where they would
take up this shop problem and
elect a committee to see the boss.
The committee was elected with
organizer of the NTWU and went
to the shop to speak to the man
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
Painters Union Gets
Results in New York

NEW YORK.-The drive started
Monday at the Alteration Painters
Union to organize the unorganized
shops for a struggle to improve the
conditions of the painters is already
showing its fruits.
A strike involving painters on at
least so houses was declared against
the Dinsmore Real Estate Co The
painters working for this company
were getting 81 and $3.50 a day.
On the first day of the strike the
boss on one of the jobs was offer
ing to settle for So a day, but the
men refused to go back and are
demanding more.
The union locals are located as
follows.
Brownsville Local-1440 East New
York Ave.
Brighton Local-3200 Coney Island
Ave, near Brighton Beach Ave.
Williamsburg Local-686 Flushing
Ave, one block from Broadway.
These locals have regular mem
bership meetings every Monday
night at pm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21

Was Murdered by C.C.C.
Foreman; Parents
Are PenniIess

War Department, took Abe Yankow-
itz from his friends and neighbors
in New York, took his family off
relief. gave Yankowitz' and his fam
lily 81 a day for burying himself in
the Montana forests, and then the
C.C.C. foreman brutality murdered
him. And now, the U. S. Govern
ment grants Yankowitz' parents
s4.e5 month as compensation"
Slandered Dead Boy
Harry Yankowitz, brother of the
slain C.C,C. youth, told the Daily
Worker: THE &C. C. authorities
gave out press statements after
Yankowitz was killed in which they
said that he died of heart failure,
and that he had been sick from
heart trouble. This is not true. My
brother Abe was a member of the
Hartman Institution Boys Club, at
10th Street and Ave. A. He was an
excellent swimmer and won a medal
in a competition at this club for
winning the 50-yard backstroke. He
was never sick, and was in excellent
health. When he entered the C.C.C.
camp he was given rigid physical
examination, which showed him in
perfect health"
At the time Yankowitz was killed.
the C.C.C. authorities gave out
statements that Yankowitz was dis
obedient" and other slanderous
statements, which attempted to JUS
tify the killing. Harry Yankowitz
said, regarding these ISLANDERS: abe
went to public school 40. He never
had any trouble. He was very well
liked in the neighborhood. He
was never fired from a Job. He
worked for the A e. P Co., under
Walter Turnball, as helper in the
store. He was a good worker"
C.C.C. members who were at the
camp in west Gallatin, Mont, told
the Daily Worker that Captain John
Cunningham, in charge of the
camp, is habitusl drunkard. who
was drunk much of the time while
IN charge of the camp. He also
took part in wild parties at the
camp, together with other officials
of the camp, bringing prostitutes
into these parties. He more than
once pulled a gun on the C.C.C.
members while drunk.
The killing of Yankowitz, and the
shielding of his murderer, the C.CC.
foreman Satriana, should serve as a
warning to all young men who are
now asked by the Roosevelt gov
eminent to enroll" in the cmap.
This case gives the lie to the bally-
hoo and publicity of the New Deal
ers' regarding the great benefits
to be derived in these camps.