davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30
Marx Was a Man

DUT Marx cut after pattern
selves at times fail to Marx at time
blind did
and events
economies he did not emotions though emotions
Incompatible with being revolionst fully vitality
completely He sometimes drunk;
he liked pretty face
Lebknecht describes incident his biography
ing which, in English and his
much fight ensed in order their
out into the street. Now the Lebknecht
writes land Edgar stumbled
Hurrah ideal And in of students
clash catter!
conagiousMarx did stay
Besides this Marx loved poetry knew whole
by wrote Capital every
member of the Communist Party should
did contrary simply illustrating
that could laugh well
Is sometimes important to remember
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30
NoBODY's BOY

Doesn't somebody ever give a
thought to Ramsey?
Total to date .S14A.41
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30
Reviewed by
EDWIN ROLFE


W cenber issue. New Theatre cele-
brates its first birthday as q printed
magazine Of the drama, film and
dance. Founded in pril, 1881 as a
mimeographed periodical, the mag
azine always has had a body of
readers intensely interested in the
problems it treats; but this audi
ence was, by the very nature of the
minced publication, limited to
workers in the crafts with which it
dealt.
1t was not until the appearance
of the printed publication which we
know so well now that the physical
barriers between the workers in the
revolutionary theatre arts and the
great potential workingclass au-
dience in America began to crumble
This barrier no longer exists; ample
testimony of this is the phenomenal
growth in circulation of New Thea
tire from less than 1000 a year ago
to more than 10000 today: even
more vital proof of the prestige
which the magazine and its allied
groups enjoy have been the over
flow audiences which have consis-
tently damned New Theatre recitsls
at the Civic Repertory Theatre.
All of this is not merely introduce
tory to the December number of
New Theatre; it is essential that
the dynamic and youthful forces
active in the revolutionary theatre
arts front be properly understood
if we are to gauge accurately the
existence, uses and popularity Of
the magazine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-30

New Theatre Magazine, Dec, 1884.
Vol I. No. II. Published by the
League Of Workers Theatres, Film
and Photo League and Workers
Dance League. 10 cents.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
illustrated bv
PAUL
KROESEN

in gang that was using the California gold
boom to sell worthless mine stocks. Carey
bought $1,000 certificate. It a trap.
This Cutler is a private detective. He was
q hidden witness to the deal Then Carey
called me to his apartment and he put all his
cards on the table. He would have his
own terms, or he'd Jail dad.
Il had gun in my bag. I left with the
evidence. the stock certificate. Dad stin had
the thousand, and we sent it back. But Carey
wouldn't quit 1t was Jail for me this time,
unless I gave up. But I got away. I had-I
still have the gun"
Nancy Wilmot was jerking the handbag open.
Bob Garrity's fingers closed on her own. A
smoky smile drifted over his face.
You won't need that" he said quietly
"Trust logger, lady If it's the playboy COM
ing, let him speak his piece. and you say
nothing"
She was watching the bush. Panama hat
bobbed up from the greenery by the blue
roadster. Her gaze swept over Bob Garrity
again. Rough, weathered, brown, solid, he
seemed like one of the trees that lowered
the clearing, unconquerable in his home earth.
Garrity swung to his feet and drew Nancy
up beside him. Carey Lassen, his blue-and-
white ensemble disheveled and dust-streaked
stalked arrogantly into the grassy clearing. with
Slate Eyes at his heels. Garrity's gaze f1ickered
on beyond them, glanced from the flash of a
double -bitted ak in the sunlight above the
men halted some 10 feet away.
THE Bohunk," muttered Cutler. "How did
you get here?"
Lassen ignored the question. His hard eyes
were fixed in a COOL triumphant stare at Nancy
Wilmot. His thin mouth twisted In a snarl evil
IDENTIFY intended for a taunting smile
well, Nancy" he said, his tone brittle.
whats it to be? A boat from Seattle to the
Islands with me, or train trip south with
good old Guller?"
THE girl made no answer Garrity felt her
move closer, until her arm trembled against
his own. Lassen took another step toward
them.
I'm through fooling, Nancy" Each word
was like the click Of steel trap. I'm taking
you or jailing you-now. Choose up"
There's another party present" Garrity
drawled in pleasantly. And happen to have
a claim on the lady. 1t will be settled first"
whoever you are, I warn you to keep out
Of this" Lassen clipped. This woman is wanted
In California for robbery armed. II she in
sists. she'll be turned over to q local sheriff,
and extradited. You do nothing about
it, my man, but make trouble for yourself"
Maybe" drawled Garrity. Then I'm max
ing trouble"
"Guller," Lassen snapped at Slate Eyes,
'it's your play"
The detective reached for his hip Both the
girl and the logger were looking beyond him.
Garrity nodded sharply Hels Hagen, grinnin1
hugely raped the hickory handle Of a Telling
ak on Gulleris skull. He sat down, hard and
stayed put under o menacing AK blade
You're not in town, but in the timber cour-
corttnSed OF TUelfth Page
Evening star., 1934-09-16


too peacefully in the grass and shade before
the log house to move at the moment. She re-
laxed and gazed dreamily at the scene about
her.
The weathered log house stood in the center
OF bench in the mountainside. The bench
was cleared of timber but bush and saplines
had grown in the abandoned land. At the
rear OF the house the mountain slope dipped in
the OF canyon. The creek crossed the
bench and fell over the bluff below the clearing
in singing waterfall.
Out above the treetops of the valley there
was an immensity Of space that caused the girl
TO catch her breath as she gazed toward the
far mountain rims
"And it's mine" She spoke aloud. chok-
ingly. Tears stood in her blue eyes, Mine
home at last"
She heard football in the grass behind
her, and turned. For long seconds the girls
startled gaze searched the eyes of the woods
man who stood silently beside her. Then recog-
milton cleaned Nancy Wilmot lifted her hand.
BLACK Bob" she said. THE perfect answer
to prayer"
"Fire1y," said Garrity softly, STOPPING to
take the slim hand. $50 you remember"
She hooded silently he dropped to one
knee in the grass at her side. Her gaze flashed
over the logger's lean, rough-clad body the
shoulders swelling the seams of the flannel
shirt, sunburned forearms jutting like FIR
boughs from the staged sleeves. Color swept
into the girls thin cheeks again. She smiled
Garrity's look and tone suddenly hardened.
"Some chap who shapes up like a movie gang
ster and a chunk he calls Cutler are a quarter
mile down the road. When they get a tree
rolled from in front of their sedan, they'll
probably be up for a call. Lots Of class Seemed
they should be announced"
Nancy Wilmot's face was dead white again
Her hand shook but her voice was steady as
she said:
Thanks, Mr.. Garrity."
There's no time to talk" Garrity broke in
what want to know is why those two fellows
are on your trial. Until now I've been on your
side. hope you can show me ought to stay
there. For" He paused, his hard, brown
old times sake. For swell waltz, and what
q moon"
The big brown paw Of the logger again
reached for the small white hand. For q time
both the man and the girl were SILENT their
eyes speaking what words could not say, in q
communion of the deep woods.
II was born here" said Nancy Wilmon simply.
my mother was a mountain girl While she
was alive we used to come up here from Cali
fornia every Summer. Mother left the place
to me.
'Its all dad and have saved from the
wreck There's my car, but we planned to sell
1t for enough to get started here. Then
things happened. Carey Lassen, he's no movie
gangster, but worse"
We're forgetting you're in a JAM" said Gar
rity swiftly. 81 want to know, sudden, just
what it is"
I'm q thief" the girl responded instantly.
CAREY wouldn't say quits. Dad was caught
Evening star., 1934-09-16

RY fire weather in the big timber had
shut down the Luster Mountain log
ging camp. There would be no more
work in the woods until the wind
shifted to the west and lifted
humidity in from Puget Sound Rnh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
EAST FLAT ROCK
MISSIONARY MEET
SET SUNDAY II A. M.

EAST FLAT ROCK, Oct. IL.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
society will meet at the church
next Sunday at IL a. m. The
topic for the month is Brothers
in Black Here and There"
The following program has
been arranged:
Hymn-"Savior, Like a Shep-
herd Lead U.s." 49,
Negro Spiritual = by junior
choir from the colored church.
Bible Study-The Ninety and
Nine, by Mrs. S. H. Jackson.
Solo-The Ninety and Nine,
Miss Violet Wright. -.
Talk-Brothers in Black Over
There. by Miss Margaret Rozier.
Song-Steal Away to Jesus by
junior choir from colored church.
Talk-by Florella Austin, presi-
dent of colored mission society.
Talk-Brothers in Black Over
Here, Miss Gardenia Osteen.
Song-Lord I Want To Be a
Christian, by junior choir from
colored church.
Mrs. John Creech will have
charge of the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12

New York visitor -
d.s Capt. G. F. Park ssS the hs,
/! in ! which T big a. Be1 " vis,ss y
fighting. Den went Gs1
, The two men were fis,,.
was s0w sttrscts when their iS', a}s.t +,
splashing and tbrsab;u emeni%'
. The large shark VII,
fin cut off, was st TIra is dors
q ,PorpoiSe. The sbsssgill 'nS Vi
bulldog grip on the I,S'k hSti
tai, a1lt' apparently w. pO'pds'
the fight when a scb %aS .sia}
than 100 PROPOSES r""I Of NJ
aid of their relative u'ned To-
~. Inc g. gang of miniature NJ,
was too much even 1'f {, VA,ls
Ben" His stomach ,V sIs,S i.t 2
the shark rolled over ,"S oN ~
the water; his porpois %" ,e @
tail still clutched n ' bs viii
sank slowly. ~ lsS y
Captain Parker said 49,.
the battle dyed the wsts S.' e =
rs feet around the sce cen, 'a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
2 POLICIES SEEN AS .
KEY TO PROSPERITY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
port"
The Wallace plan-and it s q
definite part of administration pol
icy-is to continue stringent crop
control and to utilize "Yankee
trading" reciprocal tariff powers
to increase American markets on
a basis as nearly Independent as
possible of changing monetary
values. President Roosevelt S
objective after raising prices
further is to keep them stabillzea.
1t is argued that foreign markets.
would shrink and domestic sur
pluses accumulate if the staplliz-
ed price level were permanently
dependent upon keeping the
American dollar cheaper than the ne,
normally comparable monetary
units of foreign nations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
PRISONERS CONFESS
PLOT TO KILL KING

Continued from page one)
crowd, brandishing clubs, entered
the building of the Hungarian
newspaper "Napolo" and set the
furniture afre. Firemen drove
the crowd out and extinguished
the flames.
The entire Jugoslsvian cabinet
handed a collective resignation to
the three regents headed by
Prince Paul at IL a. m. The
prince requested them to con-
tinue in office until a new gov
eminent is formed, probably di-
rectly after Alexander's funeral
which has been set for. next We'd
nesday. y
At Saraievo rioting which be-
gan last night continued into the
early morning hours. D..
Prince Paul and his colleagues
took the oath of allegiance to
King Peter and the nation in the
parliament building. In accept
ing the great duty, which makes
him the virtual ruler of Jugo-
slavia until Peter II comes of
age, Paul said simply, 81 think
you will make no mistake in
me-"
The Prince thanked, the par
lament and said he hoped the
regency would not abuse their
confidence or hopes. The depu-
ties thereupon applauded franti-
cally, indicating the regency is
a popular choice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
Bruno S Council to
Present Abb At
Hearing Monday

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-(UP).
James NJ. Fawcett, defense attor-
ney for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, prepared today to prove
beyond question that Hauptmann
was not in New Jersey the night
the Lindbergh baby was kidnapped.
Fawcett promised to present
proof when he argues in the state
supreme court Monday for a writ
OF habeaS corpus preventing the
extradition of Hauptmann to
Pennington, n. j., for trial on the
murder charge in connection with
the subsequent death of the
"Eaglet."
Indications here today were
that the habeas corpus hearing
will give a fairly complete preview
OF the evidence which will be sub
mitted in the event the case comes
to trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
Two From Here
Head Appalachia
Literary Society
Miss Garnett Shipman,
Pres, Miss Almeria Russ,
/. Secy. Of Group

BOONE, Oct. 12.-The student
body at Appalachia this fall
comes from a more largely dis
tributed area than ever before
and also in larger numbers.
Thirteen states and one foreign
country are represented, by 6l
out-of-state students.
The many organizations on the
campus furnish opportunity for
"a student to find pleasure and
development. There are six lit
erary societies. four church or
CARNATIONS. a student volunteer
group, Young Women's Christian
association, Young Mems Chris
tian association, International Re-
lations club, the Glee club, the
college orchestra, the playcraft-
erS. almost every kind of sport
and physical education organiza-
ton.
Henderson county represented
by Misses Almeria Russ, Ruthella
Arthledge, HasSeltine Shipman,
Elizabeth Shipman, Garnette
Shipman and Eloise Yelton all of
Hendersonville. Miss Russ is sec
rotary and Miss Garrett Ship
man is president of the Phila
Relian Literary society.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
Labor Witnesses
Anege Coercion

WILMINGTON, Dec, Oct. ~.
(UP). Obscure workers from the
mills of the Weirton Steel COM
pany in West Virginia and Ohio
paraded across the witness stand
in federal court yesterday to tell
of repeated attempts at alleged
coercion and intimidation prac-
ticed by their superiors to make
the company's plan of employees
representation a success.
The array served to CORPORATE
earlier testimony and draw up
the loose ends of the govern
ment's suit to enjoin the company
from alleged violation of the la
Dor bargaining provisions of the
national industrial recovery act.
The days session brought to an
end the second week of the trial.
Presentation of the governments
case is expected to take another
two weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
LOVELY LITTLE
BRIDGE
PERSONALS

Major and Mrs. Z. E. Nutting
and Miss Marie Louise Nutting
left this morning for their new
home in Charleston, W. Va. Ma
jor Nutting having been transfer
red there.
Mr.. J. E. McCabe of New
Haven, Conn.,, who spent the sum-
mer at Maple Grove, has gone to
points in Florida for the winter.
DR.. Walter o. Allen and DR..
]. S. Brown, Jr., are attending
clinics at the Duke Hospital in
Durham this week.
Miss Lucille Honyecutt will
come from Brevard college at
Brevard for the weekend and
will have as her guest at her
home in Druid Hills Miss Ruth
Nensev of Gastonia.
Little Miss Alkaline Bacon
Neal of Marion, will spend the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Freeze, while
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
son Neal, are in Durham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
CHESTNUT CROW

CHESTNUT GROVE, NJ. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Of A..
have recently moved to '' : n
wells camp for a stsv -" y
this winter. w
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lohemo,,
a cow during the past ws.L
The farmers of this ' -
have been behind with then y!
on account of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert r,r
of Edneyville, spent Iss ~ y
with their parents, Mr.. sSd n
B. P. Conner.
A number from here at,.,.
the baptizing near FletcSs,' ~, 4
enjoyed the sermon at Em,.sI
Creek church by Rev. B. S',|
! ley.
Mr. ana MIS-. h00neT Cor
of Fletcher, visited at tie h]
of Mr.. Connor's parents, NJ n
Mrs. B. P. Conner.
Herbert LYDIA of Dana. nd
the weekend with Herman ID
nor.
Jim Justus Of EdneyTlIs. /
spending a few days in hi; MI
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. WiNl1
attended the services at Hsnsl
sonville Sunday.
The Hill-Hyder reunion Nd
enjoyed by a number from ha|
The Sunday school hm
progressing nicely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
Hendersonuille, Route,

| HENDERSONVILLE, Rga
|Oct. IL. Miss EloiSe Sin
spent Friday night with j
Mae Pace of the Dana road
Mrs. Furman Case and \
Morris visited the formers }
lther, Mrs. B. F. Case recently
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Shs-r
and children Sara and BoN
Barker Heights. visited the ]
ter's- parents. Mr.. and Nn 4
Guice of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Dill |
Barker Heights, visited the !
ter's daughter, Mrs. v.
Brown, Sunday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. France; !. y
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. WI
err Sunday.
! Lewis Hoots called on his 2
Doyle Hoots of Point LoohoH
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray LAM
Point Lookout visited the l. ,s'T
parents, Mr.. and Mrs; "
Brown of this place. otI he ! !.
ers in the evening were NJ .
Mrs. o. B. Jones. -. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe King Of y y
Jacksonville, visited Mr. ana Y
D. D. Henderson recently, ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lsa Y,
of Asheville, were the GT "
guests of Mr.. and Mrs 0aA y
we'll recently. ,,.,,l
L. A. Brown OF POln y, L ~
spent Monday night with nS
w. w. Brown. -, = "a
MIR. and Mrs. W. h. =. y
and children were the ~ W
guests of Mr.. and MIS-, ,;, p
Hyder of near HendersO'''''
Gently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
TERROR WAVE
HITS MADRID
MODS Engage in Violence
There, Rest of Spain
Seems Pacified

MADRID, Oct. 12.-(UP2.I
A wave of terrorism swept Mad
rid last night, while the Spanish
cabinet received encouraging re-
ports from other sections OF the
country where the general STRIKE
and it's attendant revolution ap-
peared to have been crushed.
Mobs, operating in different
sections of the city, appeared to
begin their attack simultaneously
Rombs were exploded in Murillo
street and the Hotel Bravo was
set afire. H.
Driving rapidly through the
streets, a car full of revolution
aries disgorged quantities of tear
a,as bombs. which fell among
crowds on the sidewalks.
Meanwhile the cabinet announc7,
ed that the strike at Malaga had
come to an end. At San Sebast-
ian, the military governor declar-
ed that the leader of the rebel
lion in Mondragon, and the leader
of the movement in Eibar had
been arrested, the latter attempt
ING to commit suicide.
Loyal troops entered OVledo
Yesterday and practically ended
the occupation of radicals, who
had been in possession of the city
for a week. The troops had en-
camped on the edge of the town
since morning. and entered the
city at sos p. m. without ettec-
tive resistance.
Directors of the Bank of Spiah
informed the council of ministers
they would donate 100000
pesetas I, a fund for the reward
of loyal troops.
Shortly before news of the oc-
cupation of Oviedo was received,
the war ministry announced that
an intense aerial bombardment
between Mieres and Oviedo was
in progress.
Manuel Azana, leader of the
who was arrested near
the French boarder, appeared in
formally Thursday before a mill
tarv Judge, it was learned, and
declared he went to Barcelona
for the express purpose of per-
suading his friends at the Gen
eralidad not to join in the viol-
ent movement against the gov
eminent.
He exhorted them. he declared,
to stand by the idea of a federal
republic, although they hal ad-
ready proclaimed Catalonia a
free and autonomous state.
No courts martial were held in
Barcelona yesterday.
At Valencia, five deputies and
former deputies, all from the left
wing republican party were ar
rested.
Late reports to the government
from Oviedo said Foiign legion
naries occupied Naranco hill.
Eliminating the city, and that the
retreating revolutionists had set
fire to the Covadongo hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
u, 5. SIDESIEPS
LITIGATION ON
SECTION IA
But Justice Department Is
Not Questioning Legality
of Famous Ruling

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. (UP)
The federal government last night
sidestepped a court battle with in
dustry over majority representa-
ton in collective bargaining.
The decision came when the de-
nartment of justice announced it
would not prosecute the Houde
Engineering Corp, Buffalo, N. Y,
for it's refusal to bargain exclu-
sively with representatives of the
majority of its workers.
"No immediate action is con-
templated in the Houde case," At
torney General Homer S. Cum
mings said.
Although it has declined to take
specific action in this case, it was
explained that this decision should
not be construed as an indication
that the justice department doubts
the legality of the famous ruling
of the National Labor Relations
board involved in the dispute.
The progress of the Houde case
has been watched closely by lead
ers of organized labor and indus
try. The issue was precipitated by
the dmeand of members of the
United Auto Workers union, af-
filiated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, of the right to bar
gain exclusively with the corpora
ton.
The National Labor Relations
board conducted hearings here and
later ruled that the majority had
the sole right to deal with the en-
ployer and that any agreement
reached must be binding upon the
minority.
Industry condemned the deci-
sion vigorously. Organized labor
hailed it as a victory and saw in
it a new opportunity to solidify
their growing forces. The Houde
corporation served notice on the
labor board that it would refuse
to obey the order and would fight
it out in the courts.
Chairman Lloyd Garrison of the
labor agency accepted the chal-
lenge. The case was referred to
the department of justice which
yesterday declined to prosecute.
''The labor board thoroughly
understands our position" Cum
mings said yesterday.
The departments decision re-
called its refusal to prosecute
charges of alleged violation of la
Dor sections of the MIRA placed
against the Hartman, Tenn, hos
iery mills by General Hugh S.
Johnson, retiring administrator of
NRA.
AS in the present case, the JUS
tice officials held that there was
insufficient evidence to justify
prosecution. The Hartman deci-
sion brought criticism from some
administration quarters that Cum
mings' department was giving the
NRA only half-hearted co-opera-
ton. The A. F. of L. convention
in San Francisco Wednesday &C
cused the administration of laxity
in enforcing labor provisions of
the Recovery Act.
Cummings sought to refute this
criticism by pointing out that the
department had instituted 35
criminal suits and 16 civil actions
for alleged violations of NRA la
Dor provisions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
THIS WAS TOO MUCH

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-(UP).
Kenneth Lewis figured it was all
right yesterday when two bandits
came into his tailor shop and re-
lieved him of S11. When they de-
manded that ne take off his pants,
to prevent pursuit, he knocked
both down, chased one into the
street, and was only prevented
from seriously injuring his assail-
ant by a policeman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-12
MAN POSTS $4,000
POISON CASE BOND

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
12-(UP).-Police today report
ed that three different poisons
were found in the home of Ed
ward c. Bell, Baptist deacon ac-
cused of attempting to poison his
invalid wife. Bell is also Demo-
cratic leader. He was free today
on $4,000 bond. His preliminary
hearing has been set for Nov. 8.