davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY CIle ASSOCIHGeu FTeSs.
FORT WORTH, Tex, November 8.
"A convert charge proved an un-
surmountable obstacle to 200 pre-
millennial Baptists in their second
song raid on the city's night clubs
and other bright spots.
Hoping to make a surprise visit to
one of the city's we'll known clubs in
the interests OF local option, the
singers marched to the entrance with
their Bibles and psalm books.
They were met with the curt an
nouncement that the convert charge
was 50 cents.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
A. A. A. is RESTRAINED

Southern Illinois MIX Distri bu-
tors Oppose Compliance.
CENTRALIA, Ill.,, November 3 (R.-
A group of Southern Illinois milk dis
tributors opposing compliance with
provisions of the agricultural adjust
ment act yesterday obtained a court
order restraining enforcement of the
act pending a hearing November 10,
In Federal Court at East st. Louis, on
q motion for temporary injunction.
The restraining order was granted
by Federal Judge Fred l.. Wham, after
a hearing In the jurist's chambers.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
CHINESE SHIP SINKS
22 Feared Lost After Vessel
Strikes Rock.

TOXIC, November R-A Rengo
(Japanese) News Agency dispatcn
from Seoul today stated that the Chi
nese freighter Tang Flu apparently
sank of the coast Of Korea. 1t was
feared its crew of ~ perished.
A wireless message from the
freighter said it had struck rocks and
was in distress. Nine vessels hastened
to the position given, but found no
trace Of the ship.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
WEATHER.

20 O weather Bureau vctsesHD
Cloudy and warmer tonight ana TO-
morrow with occasional rain beginning
late tonie at or tomorrow. colder tomot-
row night. temperatures Highest o.
At noon today: lowest, 81. at ! am To-Day
Full report on page As.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18

Basis $3.50 higher per bale.
Can pay you real value for your
cotton. Small and large lots.
w. S. Sample. 27.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18
Thousands Expected
Bulldogs-Eagles Clash

One of the largest crowds of football
fans ever to gather in Lexington is ex-
pected Friday when the undefeated
Holmes Bulldogs of Goodman, meet tie
strong Kinds Eagles from Raymond,
here tomorrow afternoon at Beall Field.
Indications from over the state point
to record breaking crwod as publicity
has been given to this important clash
in junior college circles.
The Holmes Bulldogs fresh from their
victory at Ellisville last Saturday night,
are in fine shape for the battle here
Friday. The Kinds Eagles, also in fine
mettle, are coming to down the Holmes
squad. The gridiron battle promises to
be classic.
The local event is sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce and their
efforts in making the game possible at
Lexington is deserving of the support OF
every citizen of the city. The game
starts at o'clock.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18
Advertiser Offers Free
Service to Farmers

The Advertiser is now offering a free
service to landowners and tenants that
will be of inestimable aid to them
another crop year. Any landlord who
is need of tenants may list his needs
in The Advertiser without any cost.
Tenants who wish to find good farming
land another year may also place their
wants in the Classified Ads without any
charge. The advertiser is extending this
free service to both of the above parties
in hopes that it can render a real SER
vice to the farming people of Holmes
county. If you need labor or if tenant
wants a good home another year, be
sure and come to the office and we will
be glad to serve you in the above
capacity without any charge whatever.
This offer is good only until January,
1885.
The above offer is given free to white
or colored, regardless of whether you
are a subscriber or not. If you need
the service we are glad to render it.
The Advertiser is unusually pleased
with the fine results of the classified
ed placed by G. o. Getter, who desired
good location another year. Replies
were received from all parts of the
county with more still coming in. What
can be done for one can be done for
many. Let US hear from you farmers
and tenants
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18
Dads Day at State
College Oct. 26-27th

Plans for observance of Dads Day at
State College October 26-27 have been
announced by Allie Povall, chairman,
according to press notices sent out from
the institution relative to this annual
event. The main attraction will be the
football game between Mississippi State
and the Choctaws of Mississippi Col
lege, scheduled for the night of October
26 which is also the last campus game
of the Maroons.
More than 1000 invitations have gone
out to fathers of State College students,
and Chairman Povall announced that
the fathers will be quartered with their
sons in the dormitories. Mothers and
sisters will have quarters provided in
the Y. M. C. A. and homes on the campus
and at Starkville.
A display of exhibits depicting the
scope of training being offered at Mis-
sissippi Safe will be arranged and
prizes are to be awarded winners. A
pajama parade is to be staged by the
593 freshmen just prior to the football
game. A snake dance, band and Scabbard
and Blade drill will also be a feature.
Dads Day is one of the outstanding
events each year at the college. The
attraction forms an interest for every
father of a college student at State and
this year the event will no doubt attract
one of the largest gatherings in many
wears
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18
Everything Is Ready
for Colt Show Oct. 81

All details connected with the plans
for the Holmes countrywide colt show
to be held in Lexington, Wednesday,
October 81, through the auspices of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, have
been completed. $100 in actual cash
will be awarded that afternoon.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce is
fulfilling the duties of needed civic
organization in the county by its CO.
operation with this project of encourag-
ing the production of workstock in the
county. Through the influence of this
group of young business men the city
board of aldermen have contributed
largely to the prize fund needed to as
sure the success of the show.
In the prizes offered for home egrown
mules, any age, Earl H. Fowler claims
that he will enter the winning mule,
having one which he has owned since a
colt for 23 years, and claims that this
mule will throw any rider who gets on
his back. And in addition will kick so
fast, his legs look like spokes in wheel
1t is believed that this show will demon
strate to the people of Holmes county
that greater strides have been made
already in the production of colts than
is thought as we have records of over
800 colts near Lexington alone, whereas
two years ago there were not 10 colts.
The management of the show is elated
over the fact that C. J. Goodell, formerly
dairy specialist in Holmes county and
now instructor at State College, Stark
willie, will act as judge for the colt show.
Mr.. Goodell is member of the State
Livestock Sanitary Board in which
capacity he is rendering the livestock
growers of the state very valuable
service. He has many friends in Holmes
county who will be glad to see him on
this occasion.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18
o. E. S. Meeting
Friday, Oct. 10th

Announcement is made by Mrs. Maye
Huffstatler, Worthy Matron, that the
regular meeting of the Eastern Star will
be held Friday night, October 19. All
members are urged to attend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18
Tchula Will Offer
$3.50 In Cash Prizes

The merchants and business men of
Tchula have worked out Sales Pro-
motion Program and invite everyone in
Tchula and surrounding trade territory
to participate in the event as they give
away $3.50 in cash prizes, $50 being given
every Saturday until Christmas, with a
large grand prize given at the last
drawing Christmas Eve. Drawings will
be held every Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock in front of the Merchants and
Planters Bank, holders of tickets must
be present at each drawing to win the
prizes. $50 will be divided: $25, first
prize; $40, second prize; $5 third, fourth
and fifth prizes.
The merchants and business men will
give ticket with each dollar spent or
paid on account during the Sales Pro-
motion Program. The merchants are
offering good quality merchandise at
lowest possible prices. The plan will
keep money in Tchula and customers
will be offered prices that are as low as
mail order houses or prices prevailing
in the larger cities.
Make your purchases or pay your ac-
couts with the following firms and be
sure to ask for tickets: Barr-Gwin Co.,
Branscome Drug Store, Buck and May
field, City Market, Day and Mite Ser
vice Station, George Mercantile Co.,
Hooke and Perry Lumber Co., Irving's
Store. R. X. Jones, Jitney-Jungle, Lion
Service Station, Joe Maggie Grocery,
Wah, Ming Co., Noah's Ark, Maud Ray
ner's Store, Rotchild's Store, Schur's
Store, Sharpe Service Station, M. Tahirs
Grocery, Smith Dry Cleaners, Tchula
Commercial Co., Ira Jones Billiard
Patlor, Tcula Hardware and Service
Station, Tchula Ice and Coal Co., Chas.
Vegezzi, Wallace Co., Inc. Full par
ticulars may be had by obtaining one
of their large circulars or referring to
same in this issue where details are
given in full.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18
5000 Prizes in First
Drawing Wednesday

5000 in cash will be given away absQ-
lutely free in Lexington Wednesday
afternoon, October Gath, at a pm. Spend
your money with the Lexington mer-
chants and business firms and get Trade
Day Tickets. The first prize is $50,
second prize, $25; third prize SIS; with
five $40 prizes and twelve s5 prizes as
the grand opening day in the series of
awards to be given away every We'd
nesday through December IL. The
Trade Days in Lexington are sponsored
by the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Yes, sir! It's going to be given to
someone absolutely free and for you
to get chance to win part of this
5000 requires no hard work on your
part. Here's the plan-When you are
in need of groceries, dry goods, shoes,
ready -to-wear, hardware, drugs, farm
ing implements, automobiles, printing or
whatever you need, come to Lexington
where competition is keen and prices
at rock bottom. Do your buying here
and with every so cents purchased or
paid on account, you will receive
Trade Day Ticket.
Write your name and address on the
back of each ticket you get and deposit
them in the sealed box placed in the
store or firm. That is all there is to
it. If your name is drawn from the
large wire cage, you will receive one
of the cash prizes. However if you are
not present to receive it, you will be
notified, and the prize will be saved
for you just the same.
Here's another good tip! Get your
nd aJdrpSS Of these Lex
ington Trade Day Tickets before We'd
nesday, October oath, you stand
chance of winning cash prize up to
$50 and if you don't win a prize in the
first drawing, your tickets are good at
each and every drawing that will be
held Tell all of your friends and come
to Lexington to do your buying. Here
is wishing you the best of luck.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18
ROtarianS Hear
About World Series

The Lexington Rotary Club got first
hand report Friday of the recent
Worlds Series played by the St. Louis
Cardinals and the Detroit Tigers as
Program Chairman L. E. Barr had Henri
P. Watson and Hugh Nichols to relate
some of the high spots and incidents
of their trip to St. Louis the past week
when they were in the huge crowds
witnessing the annual beseball classic.
Their talks were of much interest and
filled with several humorous slants.
The Lexington Rotary Club also well
coined a new member to the organiza
tion when President Ben Beall presented
Max A Scobey with the Rotary Code
of Ethics. His classification is National
Banker as an additional active member.
Chairman Barr has not complicated
his program for tomorrow but promises
to have another good one for the Friday
luncheon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18

Miss Norah Stevens, Of Ebenezer, is
visiting relatives in Durant this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18
Halloween Carnival
Planned at Bethesda

The Halloween carnival will be held
on Bethesda Consolidated School campus
on Halloween night. The entertain
ment will consist of forty-five minute
program in the auditorium, composed of
various stunts and acts of an amusing
nature. There will also be several side
shows and booths that no one will want
to miss. A small admission of sc will
be taken at the door and the admission
to booths will be announced later. Watch
your paper for further announcements
concerning the carnival. You can't miss
iti
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18
Military Opening Ball
at ArmOry Friday Mite

A big dance is planned at the armory
of Battery B, Hath Field Artillery, Fri
day night, October 10, when the open
ing military ball will be held. Over
800 invitations have been mailed out
over the county and adjacent areas for
the event, that will feature the music
of Dick Parmlay and his red hot orches-
ira that has been engaged for the
occasion. The dance will begin at 900
o'clock and promises to be one of the
biggest ones held in Lexington this
season,
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18
Four Holmes Boys
Sent to CCC Camp

Holmes county was allotted four boys
for CCC camp assignments, according to
announcement made at the local well
fare office. The ones selected were
carried to Greenwood by Mrs. Inez Roach
and following examination of enrollees
they were assigned to Camp E-55, Bra
den, Tenn. The four selected were:
Trenton Waldrup, Lexington; Otis
Patterson, Pickens; Earl Chapman,
Tchula; James o. Nixon, Thornton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18
Pickens-Durant
Project Let Tuesday

In the award of eight road construction
projects let Tuesday by the state high
way department, the Holmes county
highway will be of interest locally in
the award to Chas. Weaver, Milwaukee,
Wis, at $69,907.79 for grading and drain
age structures on 1869 miles between
Durant and Pickens
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18

F. J. Turner, of Canton, is in Lexing-
ton this week attending court. Mr..
Turner is among the witnesses of the
T. S. Humphries case as he made photo
graphs of the scene where the plaintiff
was killed. He is also a witness in the
bus case, making pictures also of the
crash that claimed the life of Miss
Gertrude Campbell, of Thornton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-10-18
Halloween Party
at Thornton Home

The public is invited to attend a
Halloween party Friday night, October
26, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Thompson, Thornton, Ruote 2, for the
benefit of the Methodist church. Every
one come and bring penny for each
inch of their waist measure. Time,
8 100 o'clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
Party has not realized importance of youth

The reason why the masses of
young workers during the period of
the crisis we're not won away from
the influence of the bourgeoisie and
its social-fascist agents in the work
ing class, is that we, the revolution
airy movement, have had a narrow
departmental approach towards the
youth and failed to realize their de-
cisive importance in the class
struggle.
1t must be understood that without
winning the young workers in the
factories for our policy, 1t is impos-
sible to destroy the influence of the
Social-fasciSts, especially the A. r.
Of L. Without winning the youth,
1t is impossible to defeat the wave of
chauvinist terror and lynching of the
Negro masses, and to successfully,
under the leadership of the working
class, conduct the struggle for the
liberation Of the Negro people. With
out winning the youth to fight
against fascism and war, 1t is i'm
possible to defeat the growing fasci-
zation Of the young generation (C.C.C.
camps, Transient Camps, R.O.TC.,
NC, Y.MCA., etc. Without winning
the youth, it is impossible when war
starts, to turn it into Civil War.
Who fails to understand this de-
cisive role of the youth in the class
struggle, fails to see what is neces-
sary for the successful economic and
political struggles Of the working
class and for the ultimate victory of
the proletarian revolution. The 9th
Convention emphasizes that there are
still remnants of reformist theology
In our ranks which underestimate
the Importance and role of the youth.
The convention emphasizes the neces-
sity Of conducting a sharp struggle
against the methods OF working from
hand to mouth without perspective
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05

Harry Sim1ns, youth organizer of
the National Miners Union and
Young Communist League member,
shot down in cold blood by a COM
pany gun-man on February 10, 1892,
during the strike Of the Kentucky
miners.
diately be responsible for establishing
youth sections of these papers. Cd
Youth sections must also appear in
all Party shop and neighborhood
papers.
At the same time the Party must
issue special popular pamphlets and
literature for the youth. Marxist-
feminist literature must reach the
widest masses of youth. More revolu-
tionary novels and short stories espe-
cially based on American life must
be issued for the youth.
Have Neglected Work Among Children
10-The Party and revolutionary or
CARNATIONS have greatly neglected the
work Of winning the proletarian chill
dren. For this reason the revolution
airy children's movement today has
only about $4,000 children organized
in It's ranks. (a) The children's move
ment must be given guidance and
leadership by the Communists in all
workers organizations and must be
built into a mass children's movement
Co The Party must fight against the
campaign of the government, Socialist
Party and A. F. of L. to throw youth
and children out of industry with nc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05

WitAout a decisive tEn Of the
Party to work among the masses Of
Young workers, q successful struggle
against the attacks Of the capitalist
class, against fascisn, the intensive
preparations for Wat and for the es-
adjustment OF a revolutionary work
ers goyernment-Soviet Power, is i'm
possible. Any talk Of winning the
majority OF the working class for the
revolution without the most serious
work among the broad masses OF
Young workers, is an empty phrase.
The present underesttmation and ne
elect Of daily systematic work among
the young workers is a reformisJ
remnant espe ,1illy dangerous to the
Party, ar-lnst which the 9th Con
ventjr- declares the sharpest strug-
-. The 9Th Convention inStructs
all leading bodies and especially the
Central Committee, to exercise sharp
est control in the carrying out OF the
tasks laid down in this resolution.
The 9th Convention declares that IN
derestimstion or neglect Of this work
is incompatible with the capacity to
hil leading positions in the Commu-
mist Party.
The hunger and misery Of the past
four years of economic crisis have
indelibly left their mark on the body
and mind Of the generation Of work
ing class youth. Millions Of young
workers have been eliminated from
industry, while millions more have
come out of school only TO find them
selves unwanted on the glutted labor
market From five to six million
young people under "a years Of age
are unemployed today, a large pro-
portion of whom have never worked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
Must lead economic struggles of youth

The Party must determinedly turn
the Y.C.L. towards participation and
leadership of the economic struggles
of the young workers, especially the
strike struggles. All Y.CL. members
who are eligible for membership in
trade unions must join and work in
these unions CA. F. of L., Independent
and T.U.U.L) In the refor1list unions
the Y.CL, mut6 mobilize the young
workers behind their demands into
revolutionary loppositions. Youth
work must also be started in company
unions, especially in Steel The Party
must in all Of its work help the
League to carry through a policy of
concentration at the most important
industries and factories. To accom-
plish this the Party districts are in
struoted to select key factories in
which there are Party units, where
the Party must with the cooperation
Of the League undertake to build
VOL. units in the shortest possible
time. The Convention instructs the
Central Committee to check up and
control the carrying through Of this
task.
Work Among Unemployed Is Weak
2-The Convention points out to
the Party fraction in the unemploy-
ment movement and to the Y. @. L.,
the extreme weakness of our work
among the young unemployed. The
Communist workers must; (a) be in
the forefront of the struggle of the
young workers for relief and insur-
ance: (b) fight every act of discrirni-
nation of young unemployed and
single workers; To- organize the young
unemployed into the unemployment
councils and assemblies and boldly
draw them into leadership; I'd create
youth committees of the young UNI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05

grown and become strengthened both
organizationally and ideologically, on
the basis of the struggle for the line
of the Party and Vel, against right
opportllnism, the main danger, and
against sectarianisfn, which in the
past had exceptionally strong roots in
the Y.CL. The League leadership
has been strengthened politically and
ideologically. This does not, how
ever, change the main fact that the
Y.CL. still remains a small organi-
cation, not connected with the basic
masses of young workers.
The task of the Party is to prepare
the League for leadership of the
working class youth in the impending
decisive class battles. The Party must
guarantee that the League within
the shortest possible time becomes
a mass organization, larger in size
than the Party, in every sense the
closest co-worker of the Party in the
struggle for the majority of the work.
ing class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
NR.A. has worsened conditions of youth

The Roosevelt government has not
improved but worsened the conditions
Of the toiling youth. Through the
N.R.A. codes, it has legalized the
discrimination OF young workers and
exempted large numbers Of them
from even the low wage provisions.
AS a result of this the youth suffer
first from the tremendous rise in
prices due to imitation. Through
these codes the government has also
thrown thousands Of children out of
work with no provisions made for
their upkeep. The Roosevelt govern
ment has created forced labor camps
at a dollar a day wage for $4,000
unemployed youth and has herded
thousands of homeless youth into
transient forced labor camps at the
coolie wage Of 80 cents a week
Even worse are the conditions Of
The Negro youth, Of whom from 80
to IS per cent are jobless. Under
the Roosevelt administration, even
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
MjEtaHcy Grows Among Youth

part in the struggles Of the Negro
people Of the Black Belt. In the
past two years there has also emerged
revolutionary student movement
under the leadership Of the working
class.
The growing political consciousness
Of the toiling youth can especially be
seen by their active participation in
the anti-war movement as illustrated
by the U. S. Congress Against War
and the numerous anti-war confer
ences and demonstrations.
But this rehabilitation among the
young workers is still of an uneven
character and as yet Of low poll
tical level. This was expressed es-
pecially in such strikes as the mining
and textile strikes, where the youth
were most active and militant, but
where the majority still had conf
dence in the NR.A. and in the A. F.
Of l.. leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
Tasks OF the Party tn york among youth

The first task of the Party and the
revolutionary organizations is to get
connected with the broad masses of
young workers and to help organize
them to struggle for their immediate
needs.
In order to fight against bourgeois
theology and for the political and
economic demands Of the youth, it is
necessary TO mobilize ideologically
and organisationally the Party and
all revolutionary organizations Of the
working class for work among the
young generation. without in any
way weakening the special resporl-
sibility of the League and it's lead
ership, the Party as whole and
every Party member must carry on
systematic daily work among the
youth
This is connected with the task of
building the Y.C.L. into the main
instrument Of the Party in its work
among the youth. In the period since
the last convention, the VOL. has