davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

SPRING is gone. Summer is fading:
But their return is as inevitable as tn|
morrow's dawn. Next year they will bel
back again.
Then it will be the same changeless
cycle. =. Same April showers and burst
of May flowers. Same old lawn moving
Same donning of warm.weather togs|
Same craving of new Summer furniture
Same hundred and one needs and long,
ings.
Why not provide for such future Ger.
tainties when the advantages are 50
much in your favor? Buying in August
and September what you are going to!
need or want in June carries the wis
dom of Solomon. Take advantage of tk|
end-Of-seasOn sales. Compare the val
ues with those of the seasons opening
Prices are lower because merchants
would rather clear out surplus stockss
bargain prices than carry them over un
til next season.
So-what'll it be? >. For next sum-
mer's lawn, a premium-quality mover
at an ordinary-quality price. That long
desired suite for the sun.porch. Some
rustic furniture. Awnings. A new re
frigerator at an irresistible price. Inc
raincoat which last Spring seemed a !"
high. Two or three linen suits at gen.
uine bargain-to be hung away for ns'
summers tOrrid waves. A money.s'
ing buy of summer underwear, shh
ties, pajamas, knickers, sports 'he1
and stockings.
~pn;"
as nv
The Tirnes-News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

They never interest a divorce
lawyer if his pet name for her is
Mother"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

Few wives would betjealous i'll
they knew what stenographers
really think Of their husbands.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
PRESIDENTS RADIO
CHAT Is UNLIKELY
Executive Too Busy to Write Ad.
dress, but May Give Views in
Congress Message.

President Roosevelt has virtually
abandoned his plan to deliver another
Of his famous fireside chats over
the radio this month.
The President said today that since
he returned to the White House two
weeks ago from Warm Springs, Ga,
he has been unable to find time to
write the address. He intimated he
will include briefly in his annual
message to Congress when it reas-
sembles January 8, what he would
have said on the radio.
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out there
Is q tremendous volume Of data to
be condensed into a speech Of this
nature. He said it requires consider
able study to determine how the
whole subject might be treated and
at the same time not be too lengthy
He explained he is trying to deter
mine just how much he can injs .
into his forthcoming message to Con-
gresx and intimated that If the whole
story cannot be told. that he may
resort to radio talk later on.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
LONG LAWS SPEED
HUEY-|ZED STATE
Rubber Stamp 70. K" Put
on Bills as Voting Ma
chine Races.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, December 10
Louisiana is designed soon to under.
90 a metamorphosis as the result o1
Huey Longs dictatorship, administra-
tion proponents and opponents agreed
today.
There was a difference Of opinion
however, concerning its projected new
form.
Said Senator G. D. Davis of La
Sale Parish:
before very long, with the Legis-
lature and this Huey Long. Lou
isiana is going to show the world
we're building up. We're going to
come from the frog pond of the South
to the flower garden Of the world"
Foe Sees BlackmaiI.
Said Senator George w. Lester,
stern foe Of the Kingfsh:
"If the present railroading of Long
bills continues we are headed for a
complete government by blackmail
and extortion, placed in the hands OF
q modern Nero"
Meantime, the Senate sped Longs
80 bills toward enactment by sending
them to the Finance Committee, where
Long promised he would strike from
the parish school bill provision CIV
ing his dictatorship public school
teacher patronage. This Joker
clause was attacked by Representative
Lester yesterday in fiery speech.
There was every prospect that the
measures would be stamped ZAP
proved" quickly and returned to the
Senate for final passage tomorrow.
Voting Machine Races.
Bills were brought into the Senate
last night from the House, which
passed them so fast that an anti-Long
Representative declared the voting
machine ought to be water-cooled.
Lester, incensed at the furious speed
in which the bills were handled, took
the floor in a one-man oratorical dis
play and called his fellow lawmakers
''putty-faced stooges for bowling to
the whims and fancies of the dictator
on practically every legislative de-
mand he makes"
Lester, of New England extraction
and Louisianan by adoption, is ordi-
narily one of the quietest members OF
the Legislature.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
ST0K0WSKI TO SERVE
AS GUEST CONDUCTOR
Accepts Invitation Of Board OF
Directors Following His
Resignation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 19.-
Leopold Stokowski, resigned conductor
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, has ac-
cepted an invitation to serve as guest
conductor of the orchestra next season.
In a letter to the board Of directors
he offered to conduct about six weeks
of concerts and help you begin the
season, which is always difficult."
He advocated reorganization Of the
board to "infuse new life" and greater
sympathy toward new methods and
courageous experiment" and said his
decision on returning to the full con-
ductorship in 1867 "can best be ap-
preached after the question Of reor-
ganization 1" &" is settled"
Evening star., 1934-12-19

lady" interrupted the Judge, "and
be sworn"
when were you married. Did
your husband ever beat you-that Is,
hit you with his fists? oh, he has.
has he? Have you any children?
No children; you're lucky. Does he
support you? He doesn't, Ell? All
right. young lady, you're divorced,
can't remarry for six months" the
Judge concluded almost in the same
breath with which he began.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
DIVORCE SPEEDED
BY JUDGE IN MOOD
Oklahoma Court Loses No Time
When Woman's Husband
Valves Appearance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, December 19.-
Judge Claude Weaver happened to be
in the right mood when Attorney
w. H. Woods brought his client, Mrs
Margaret Stevens, before the court
in q divorce action yesterday.
Her witnesses, Woods told the
court, were i'll.
What, no witnesses?" exclaimed
Judge Weaver.
We'll, just thought maybe, since
her husband has waived appear
ance-" Woods began.
Take the witness chair, young
Evening star., 1934-12-19
SOCIETY TO PRESENT
HANDEL'S "MESSIAH''
Washington 0ratorio Group to Be
Heard Sunday in Central
High Auditorium.

Handels 'The Messiah" will be
sung in Christmas celebration Sun
day at 4 pm. by the Washington Ora
torio Society in the Central High
School Auditorium.
The presentation is being sponsored
by the All Saints Episcopal Church Of
Chevy Chase, the Emory M. E. Church
and the National Library for the
Blind Soloists will be Florence Sin
dell, Elsie S. Radle, Wilfrid Smith
and Ridgeway Taylor. The singing
will be accompanied by 30-piece Or
chestra.
Tickets may be secured from the
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Reserves to Give Play.

A play, why the Chimes Rang"
will be presented Sunday at 4:30 pm.
in Barker Hall at the Y. w. c. A.,
by the Washington Girl Reserves. Mrs.
Alice Sigworth Morse will direct the
play and musical direction will be In
charge of Miss Mary M. Burnett. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

Witt -Hamill Music Store, members Of
the Washington Oratorio Society and
at Central High School Auditorium
Sunday at pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
HARDY SHRUBS

HARDY SHRUBS
Deutzia. Pride Of Rochester
Forsythia Spectabilis
Hydrangea Arborescens
Grandif1ora
Hydrangea Paniculata
Grandiflora
Red-barked Dogwood
Bush Honeysuckle
Red-leaf japanese Barberry
BuddIela Butterfly Bush)
Spirea Anthem Waterer
SBirea Van Houttei
Snowberry
kIxTH ELO0R-SHRUR
Evening star., 1934-04-22

HARDY SHRUBS
Purple Lilac
Viburnum Opulus Sterilis
Common SnowbalD
Weigela Rosea pink
f1owered Weigela)
GRAPE VINES
Grape. Catawba
Grape. Concord
Grape. Moore's Early
Grape, NiaEara
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Hardy shrubs, vines and grapes 1oc

HARDY VINES
Ampelopsls veitchi Boston
Ivy)
Bigonia Radlcans Trumpet
Vine)
Celastrus tBittersweeO
Clematis Paniculata
Lonicera Ha1liana tHallu
japan Honeysuckle)
Eonicera Sempervirens
tScarlet Trumpet
Honeysuekle)
Evening star., 1934-04-22
EverbIoominq
rosebushes

Everblooming
hybrid Teal
Roses
Mrs. Aaron Ward
Mrs. Charles Bell
Mrs. e. p. Thorn
Mrs. Lowell Swisher
Mrs. w. E. Nickerson
Ophelia
President Herbert Hoover
Radiance
Rapture
Red Radiance
Rev. F. Page-Roberts
Rosslyn
Souv. de Claudius Pernet
Sunburst
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Window awnings, $3.50

Four widths, 80. 60 AZ and 4S inches; with So
in drop. Gin. valance, and 2A-ft. projection.
Painted stripes to match porch awnings. Flexible
iron frames. Buv and be ready for Summer
FIFTH FLOOR-AWNINGS.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Porch awninQ

These particular a wonderful invest
ment. because all their oolors have withstood
stiff 96-hour test in northumberland the
entire surface is painted On and color stripes y
to add to their durability 5 It. E inches wide,
Ait drop 313-tt, extension and 12-inch valance
Heavy galvanized iron pipe frames and fixtures.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Two huge carloads. ..rosebushes .shrub BIS
arrive for Monday

Just when you feel the irresistible ds the dirt
Lanbues brings another shipment of rosebushes,
Towering shrubs All healthy pantsready for planting
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Killarney Brilliant
Lady Ashtown
Lady Hillingdon
La France
Los Angeles
Margaret MeGredy
Mary. Countess Of
nlchester
May Wettern
Miss Rowena Thorn
Nine. Butterfly
Nine. Edouard Herriot
June hybrid
Perpetual) Roses
American Beauty
Frau Karl Druschki
Nine. Albert Barber
The daily worker., 1934-10-23
A LETTER TO COMRADE
AMTER

Note: Comrade Israel Amter, to
whom this letter is addressed, is
National Secretary of the I'm
employment Councils and the
Communist Party candidate for
Governor in the present New
York State elections. 1t was ad-
dressed to him in care of the
Daily Worker, and is printed in
this column because it contains
a message to all Daily Worker
readers.
Mymegen, Holland.
Dear Comrade Amter:
It is without any doubt very
much to ask of you to occupy your
self with private letter, but as I
knew you til the beginning Of
'32, the time 1 left the States to go
to Germany, I thought much after
our Comrade Amter. DO you re-
member me from the "Bokenheim, -
the herman ship which struck in
New York harbor? I know that
you are OfSICIOWQcu Will al by
work, with work of the fighting
You are the comrade
who was everywhere to assist the
in fighting against the bour-
geoisie, our class enemy.
At the present time there is the
Hitler regime, a fascist dictator
ship over the German masses. With
Hitler is the sadist Goering and
the whole of the bourgeois clique in
Don't think that Hitler
has the support of the masses. We
know better and so does he. His
whole parliament is tottering, but
holds on through the bestial
methods of his hordes. Many a
good proletarian worker was mur-
iered and at this time is doomed to
lie. Many Of our comrades, prole-
arians and anti-fascists rot away
n the fascist concentration camps.
The daily worker., 1934-10-23
BY a Worker Correspondent

FLINT, Mich.-Friday, Oct. IL, at
the meeting of the Hudson Local
of the newly formed Associated Au-
tomobile Workers of America, held
at the Amity Hail. two members of
the A F. of L. Rank and File Com
mittee distributed statements ex-
posing the constitution of the local
put over by its president, Arthur
Greer showing that it was similar
in aims and language to company
union
Although these statements were
handed out outside the hall to the
Hudson workers, a strong arm com
mittee (Greer's lieutenants) of
about II, forced these two workers
to move away from the hall under
threats of physical harm. Being
outnumbered, there was nothing
else left for these two workers to do,
but most of the statements were
handed out and placed into the cars
around the hall.
1t was very easy to see that this
strong arm committee was COM
posed mostly of such elements from
the shop, which are and never will
The daily worker., 1934-10-23
Ford Administration Rackets Spread Throughout Par
Red Builder UncOlUed
By Police Terror
By a Worker Correspondent

by HOAhcI OVAACoilOnOElt
DETROIT, Mich.-On Sept. /
a Detroit cop stopped our red
builder at Moran St, and Gratiot
Ave. and tried to intimidate him
into stopping his selling of the
Daily Worker and other red lit
erature. When he met with a re-
fusal, he abused him badly and
finally arrested him and sent
him to Jail. They kept him there
for three days, without any
charge and finally released him.
The same blockhead police
man stopped him again on an
other day. He abused him, tore
up the New Masses, called him
a dirty wop, dirty red. and other
epithets commonly heard from
the bought dogs Of capitalism.
He did not arrest him, but told
him that If he doesn't quit sell
ing bolshevik literature he will
make it hard for him. The work.
er did not show any fear and is
still on the job like all red build
ers.
This is a sign of fascism, fell
low workers.
Let's hope the workers OF
Spain will give the fascists good
beating and raise another red
flag with the hammer and sickle
on it. Let us hope that that will
succeed and give headache to
Mussolini and Hitler.
The daily worker., 1934-10-23
THE QUESTION AND ANSWERS
COLUMN

New York City.
Dear Comrade Editor:
Congratulations on your correc-
ton to Answer" in the Daily
Worker Questions and Answers De-
partment of October IL.
The Questions and Answers
column has been long overdue.
There has been long felt need for
such a department in the Daily
Worker.
The few answers appearing thus
far have not been all that could be
expected; but when I read the one
in the October IL issue I threw up
my hands in despair. I was there
fore gled to read that this de-
partment will get your most
serious attention.
When answering questions, real
attempt should be made to clarity
the subject in question and when
necessary reference should be made
to source material, thus stimulating
the study of Marxist feminist
literature
III. M.
The daily worker., 1934-10-23

Some time ago" wrote Comrade
Allen, marine worker, IT had the
good fortune Of getting few very
good recipes from your column.
Here is one in return. Please try 1t
once and if good print it."
Due to hot weather and press of
other duties, we did not test this
Immediately, but now, having done
so, can testify that the dish, COM
posed of very simple ingredients, is
delicious It's called.
Finnish Turnip Bake
"Grate medium sized yellow turnip,
also large potato (both cooked
and cooled before, of course). Add
two eggs, and salt to taste; stir
together with fork and pour into
creased pan. Sprinkle with grated
coarse nutmeg Bake In slow oven
gradually coming to about 375
degrees, about 80 minutes in oven"
(TThe potato should be quite large
and if it is to be grated should not
be boiled too much. It could be put
through potato ricer instead of
grating II boiled soft AS we had no
nutmeg we substituted little
grated cheese, browning top crust
under grill. We think the dish
could be made with only one egg
if necessarily.
For the Bazaar
To be sold at the approaching
bazaar for the benefit Of the Daily
Worker, Freiheit and Young
Worker Comrade Irene H. Of Rich
mond, Ind (who sent us the direc-
tions for making a fireless cooker
printed some months ago., has now
sent six little "lipstick towels"
These are to keep in hand bag or
bathroom to wipe away surplus lip
stick; they are therefore red.
The ones Comrade Irene sent she
worked by hand in pattern OF
swans in black cross-s stitch. These
were gratefully received by the
Bazaar Committee, as would be any
other similar contributions of
articles of any sort from our read
ers. Here too is an opportunity to
help the DAILY" for some who can
not make cash contributions. The
bazaar was postponed to Nov. 9,
10, IL.
We have promised in the past
year to prepare designs for en-
broidery for pennants, banners,
quilt blocks. ETC., also for Russian
f1x- rxrI,i fc a a 1-t od
demand; we are also anxious to
complete the Red Cook Book which
should prove help to the house
keepers and a means of raising
funds for the Daily" We find we
need more time for these and many
other similar tasks So a change
is being made here now.
After today Comrade Ann Barton
will take over editorship Of the
column. We feel sure this reorgani-
zation will make for much more
interesting section, as well as the
development of an urgently needed
broader and stronger women's
movement, and indirectly youth
movement, as demanded by the
Thirteenth Plenum and the Eighth
Party Convention.
On leaving the daily editing we
once more urge all the women,
especially those outside New York
City to send letters with their
views, news of their struggles, and
information on fascist activities
they may run across, such as have
been sent to us in the past year;
such letters form the basis for
more organization and effective
mass struggle,
The daily worker., 1934-10-23


the big bosses get their shots of
whiskey upstairs, while the smaller
fry get their shots of whiskey down
stairs.
The Ford workers in this depart
ment are not only expected to sup
ply bottles of whiskey, but they are
expected to keep the bosses in
spending money.
The Ford workers are asked to
loan the bosses 50, IS and some
times $40. and it is too bad If the
Ford worker, who is asked, does not
manage somehow to raise the money
demanded, and it's ten times worse
for the Ford worker If he ever asks
the bosses for the repayment of the
loan. Some of the Ford workers
are exempt from the toll of rob-
berry, but it's only because these
Ford Executive administrators are
afraid Of what these particular
workers might do.
It has been tabu1ated by the Ford
dealers in Detroit that 50 per cent
of the cars sold here were put thru
by Ford dealers in Dearborn. They
concluded that If q Ford worker
living at the extreme end, east of
Detroit, would go is to 1s miles
through to Dearborn, there must be
a valid reason. The fact has been
established that these Ford work
ers bought their cars in Dearborn,
a Ford controlled township, be-
cause they were given assurances
that they were more likely to keep
their jobs in the Ford Plant by
buying their cars through Ford
dealers in Dearborn. They now
know different. They have again
found out that the word Of these
Ford-controlled dealers means
nothing. Thousands have been laid
of, and it's only a matter OF time
until these Ford workers find that
their cars are seized by Dearborn
Ford dealers as well as by Ford
dealers in Detroit. AS a matter of
fact, already the used car lots are
showing up thousands of 1884 Ford
cars for sale.
The connection Of Dearborn Ford
dealers with the Ford Employment
Office Is obvious. But while the
racket of the sale of Ford cars was
going on another racket was con-
The daily worker., 1934-10-23
Police Raids
Fail to Stop
Relief Fight

By an Auto Worker Correspondent
DETROIT, Mich.-Tuesday, Sept.
9, at l pm. the Workers Center
at 2113 Lycaste was raided by the
police. The caretaker, Francis
Walker, and another auto worker,
Bob Marat, who were in the Center
at the time, were arrested and all
the literature in the place was con-
fiscated. About 10 policemen made
the raid. The workers arrested were
taken to the police central station
and held "a hours for special in
vestigation. At the end of the "a
hours the workers were questioned
and then released. The arrests were
made entirely outside the bounds
of legality. The purpose of the raid
was to terrorize the workers who
were organizing on the East Side in
struggles for relief in the Upem-
ployment Council, and who meet
in the Workers Center. This raid
was instigated by Mrs. Pearson who
is supervisor of the Lemay Welfare
station. because of the pressure put
on her office by the Unemployment
Council and the workers in her dis
trict.
The Unemployment Council i'm
mediately called a meeting to act
on this raid. Leaflets were issued
to expose the police terror against
the needy workers and also Mrs.
Pearson's stalling-of tactics. In
the same meeting a committee was
elected to present to the welfare
station new cases of relief by work.
ers that sought the aid of the Coun-
Gil. The following morning the COM
mittee went to see Mrs. Pearson at
the station to demand that these
cases be taken up Immediately, but
Mrs. Pearson refused to recognize
the committee and called the police.
Three members of the committee
were arrested, but the relief cases
were taken care of. This proves
that whether or not the committees
are recognized, they can force the
relief administrators to take care OF
the needy through mass pressure.
The daily worker., 1934-10-23

almost completely.
They came down to where the
boats we're being built, and got as
many men as they could to dis
mantle everything up to the bare
skeleton of the boats. All the ma
terial was covered up until the
trucks arrived to remove boats and
material to the 'Hemlock," a Ford
barge, at present tied up at the
Ford loading dock. They had got
everything to the hold of the Hem
lock-" where they intended to re-
assemble the boats on the quiet,
but the Ford Service Department
was not satisfied that even this
was sufficient cover. 1t was de-
cided ''to get the boats to hell out
Of here" After lot of discussion
they concluded that all the stuff
should be sent to the Detroit Boat
Co." a small company of boat
builders down the river, and there
the boats and material was sent.
There are so many instances of
the corruption Of this tribe of Ford
Executives that now they keep
wondering what next is going to be
shown up, and they are shaking in
their skins. The Ford workers are
mighty glad that the Daily Worker
showed up these infamous wage
cutters and slave-drivers. But again
we state that we are not through
with them yet. All these Ford
Executive administrators are bound
so closely together in their corrup-
ton that each agrees to forget
each others racket, providing that
neither attempts to muscle in on
their particular plans.
"a blind pig in the Ford plant"
This is lcated at No. 1 Core Plant
in the Foundry Dept. SO, at E IA,
and is usually open to the bosses
every morning from 7 A. M. to
A. M.
Some of the Ford workers in this
are compelled to bring
in pint bottles of whiskey to keep
up a regular supply. The workers
jobs depend upon it. The fore
man demands the whiskey, and as
sociated with him are other Of
f1cials.
The Ford service men and few
-chasers, and the bosses
roustabouts get their share also. But