davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
KYLES CREEK

kYLES GREEN. Jan. N :
Rhodes has morc5 .. w
ton to the EaIiou. section
Miss Laura GI.5o- sa.
to thi" section.
John II. Rogcrs . ..u....
cutting logs and f.
by Coy Barnwell O. 81. T..
Elgin Hyder Of irwra.. d
Gale OF FruitlaHd.
Mrs. }. n. HyG"" @.. aa...
Bertha, lr. and 3D.. L.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

One half of all the work in the world is
performed in the United States, says a Co
lumbia professor. And by the way things
look, the rest of the world would be glad
to let US do the other half, too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

Adolphe Menjou says three suits are
enough for the well-dressed man. But you
needn't feel undressed if you're wearing
your only suit of clothes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

Henry Pu vi will become epmeror o.
Manchukuo on March l, and so will be per-
mitted to sign his name to all orders Japan
cares to let him give
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
W. 81 INC Ton

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ga ne "'5H | S'-".'- ".'.,' p"
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every 'h'!''
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on tl.o bare "rCTUG r..l J..
h.s hir, E""ar /" hu.. a.~
Mrs. Garner fashioned aiM
feather mattress.
ntu5Hf Csden Sails. i".-
- Treasury sscra."." ID. Z.
leading Republican g..
possibility 70? 1886, .... ID.
nc cabinet j';4t yat. '....~-r
the G.. o. p. really weak. O.
fire or the Roosevelt ,.-U..
ton. he replied:
sNo., .oN'. g6C1t .r'. 90"
under . wet blanka..
Returning Republic" "'@,"
OF Congress fee! ~ ..-" BE.
Few arrived before L." 1...4
tie session opened. 10. ..la s..
atJr Dave Reed - Pei. IF. a
who will be the mos. '.r.'.'r -
ta2Ke' IN am olte@@i''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

One fallen preach. ~.
advertising than fifty r
len men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
\ Famous Portal

Q Eighth in
carnation OF
Fishnu.
10 Indian
peasant
II LeaVens.
II Frost bite,
- To observe.
% Tournament.
a Serious play,
&c Form of
iron.
q ThrOng.
% Light brown.
80 Inlet.
- Wine CaSk
50 TO scatter.
SO She acted
with Sir
Henry -
IS Horses.
~ HIlulJE.
IS Proverb.
A NIoccasin.
Is Branches OF
learning.
46 Let it STAND
~ Aurora.
80 Not closed
so Benevolent.
81 Soft mass.
"A Jjops kiln.
58 Sun god.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

Hush. little High Chair, don't
you cry; you'll be an antique by
and by.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
BIBLE THOUGHT

PERPLEXED BUT NOT IN DESPAIR
"Ard He (tbe Lord) said unto me, My grace
sufficient for thee" g Cor. l2:9).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Workers of Pittsburgh
Begin Drive To Force
Release Of 4 Leaders

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July "a
simultaneously with the filing of
appeal petitions to the State SUI
preme Court Monday in the cases
of Phil Filnkfeld, Jim Egan, Emma
Brletich, and Dan Benning, broad
mass campaign will be inaugurated
to protest against the frame-up Of
these working class leaders by the
boss-controlled courts of Pennsyl-
vaaia and demand the immediate
and unconditional release of all
four.
The affirmation of sentences Of
the lower courts in these cases,
which was recently handed down by
the Superior Court at the instiga-
ton of the U. S. Steel and Mellon
interests, has evoked storm of re-
sentiment from workers in the Pitts
burgh district.
Defense committees are being set
up in all district mass organizations.
representatives of which will meet
in a preliminary conference on July
81 A petition campaign is being
initiated to secure majority Of
the signatures in all organizations
demanding their immediate release.
Individuals and organiza t i o n s
have been urged to support this
campaign against Pennsylvania
frame-ups by sending funds or COM
munications to the International
Labor Defense, $50 Court Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
lid Lawyer to
Ask Pardon
for vi Don ey

SAN FRANCISCO, July A.-Leo
Gallagher, noted labor attorney, ar
rived here yesterday from Los An
geles to take charge of new par
don application on behalf OF Tom
Mooney, to be filed with Governor
Frank F. Merriam. He Immediately
visited San Quentin where he work
ed out with Mooney the details for
the petition.
The petition will be based on the
overwhelming accumulated proof of
MONEYS innocence, plus the fact
that Mooney was acquitted on May
"a, 1888, in Judge Wards court, on
an indictment similar to the one on
which he was railroaded in 1917,
and is now serving life sentence.
Painters Demand Mooney Release
WASHINGTON, D. c., July a.
A resolution, addressed to President
Roosevelt, demanding the immedi-
ate and unconditional release of
Tom Mooney and Warren K. Bill
lings, was unanimously adopted at
the July 20 meeting of Local Union
No. 1868, Painters and Decorators,
A. F. of L. The resolution also de-
nounces the ferocious terror and
raids unleashed by California en-
ployers and their State and local
governments against striking work.
ers on the West Coast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Booklet Published
To Spur Meeting
daily Drive Quota

A 32-PAGE, illustrated booklet,
n How to Sell the Daily Worker"
has just been published for dis
tribution among all Party mem
bers, members of mass organiza-
tons and unions and Red Build
ers. This booklet provides a COM
plete training course on the sale
and distribution of our Daily"
covering street sales, sales before
factories, the establishment of
routes, subscription sales, sales at
meetings, etc.
Every Section should order copies
of How to Sell the Daily Worker"
in sufficient quantity to place one
in the hands of every Party mem
Der and synpathizer in the Sec
ton. The booklet is priced at &c
per copy, but will be billed to the
Sections at 1c per copy.
How to Sell the Daily Worker
gives all of the facts and methods
necessary to make the drive for
10000 new Daily Worker readers
by Sept. a success. 1t describes
how the sale of the Daily" can
be linked up with other political
activities-election campaigns, petit
tons, meetings, etc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Boss Paper.
Order
To Coering
The Star Says Hitler
Aide Fulfilled Threat
Made At Trial

WASHINGTON, July 24-Ernst
Torgler, German Communist leader
and one of the four acquitted
Reichstag fire defendants, has been
murdered in prison by the Nazi
butchers, according to a story pub
lished by the Washington ID. c.
Sunday Star.
The Star reported that General
Herman Goering ordered Torglers
murder during Hitlers bloody mas
sacre of hundreds of his miSled fol-
lowers and lieutenants on June 80
and the period Immediately follow
ing. The story states that Torgler's
death has been admitted by a Nazi
official, whom it quotes as declar-
ing that he died a natural death.
Rejecting this Nazi version, the Star
comments that Goering has finally
fulfilled his threat, made during the
Reichstag fire trial, to murder Torg-
Ter.
The Daily Worker has been I'M
able to obtain continuation or
authoritative denial of this story.
The fate of both Torgler and Ernst
Thaelmann is still shrouded in a
fog of Nazi silence and censorship
of news regarding these two heroic
anti-fascist fighters who, according
to all reports from Europe, are
slated to be among the first victims
Of the new Hitler lynch tribunal
the bogus Peoples Court"
The Stars report that Torgler
has been murdered emphasizes the
necessity for intensifying the mass
united front fight against the muir
derouS Nazi regime. Storm the Nazi
Consulates with demands for in
formation regarding Ihaelmann
and Torgler, for the safe and i'm
mediate release of Thaelmann and
all other anti-fascists held in the
Nazi prison dungeons and concen-
tration camps. Send delegations!
Strengthen the picket lines! Flood
the Nazi Consulates with telephone
calls and protest resolutions
Answer the appeal of the Paris
Liberation Committee for funds for
the freedom of all anti-fascists.
Rush money to the National Com
mittee to Aid the Victims of Ger
man Fascism, 870 Broadway, for
remittance to the Paris Committee.
Coliseum, East 177th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
1000 Jailed
By Fascists
In Austria
Dollfuss Orders Arrest
Of Socialists And
Communists

VIENNA, July "a. Following
the arrest of 1900 Socialists and
Communists here today by the Doll
fuss fascist government, the police
were called out on alarm duty. The
mobilization of the police is de-
clared to be on a militarist basis in
order to attempt to terrorize the
workers against any resistance to
the Dollfuss regime.
The arrested were herded into an
old coach factory. Government Off
Gals stated they were held on pre-
tentative" arrest while their homes
we're being searched for dynamite.
For the past few weeks, wholesale
bombings have been going on
throughout Austria, instigated by
the Nazis, financed by the Hitler
government of Germany. The Doll
fuss government used this occasion
of individual terror. in order to di-
rect its main fire against the %
cialists and Communists. who ~ e
formed a united front against the
fascist regime.
Two socialists we're condemned to
death. The government, in order
to justify its wholesale arrests, is
spreading SANDER that there is now
united front of Socialists, Com
munists and the Nazis.
The Socialists and Communists
are united in fighting against both
the Dollfuss fascist regime and the
fascist regime which the Nazis pro-
pose should replace the Dollfuss
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Detroit Police Head
Destroys Press Card
of DAILY Writer

NEW YORK.-The Daily Worker
yesterday protested the voiding of
a police press card issued to A. B.
Magil, the Daily Worker Detroit
correspondent, in a wire to Police
Commissioner Heinrich Pickert of
Detroit.
Magil's press card was taken
from him and destroyed by Pickert
after he had attended relief work.
ers' demonstration last Thursday
when police assaulted the workers.
Pickert is known as a Hitler SYM
pathizer and has recently banned
the showing of a film, "Hitler's
Reign of Terror" on the grounds
that it was untrue"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Wage Increases Won
In 80 N. Y. Fur Shops

NEW YORK.-The fur workers
Industrial Union announced yes
terday that 80 shops in Greater
New York have won July wage in
creases due to struggles led by the
union.
Eleven shops came out on strike
yesterday.
The union announced that NOM
nations for paid and non-paid
officials can still be made to the
Objection and Election Committee.
The committee has urged all work
ers who have objections to any
nominations to appear before the
committee which will meet tonight
in the headquarters of the union,
131 West 28th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Furniture
Men Move
For Strike

NEW YORK-A united front for
joint action has been definitely es-
tabliShed between seven locals of
the American Federation of Labor
and seven locals of the National
Furniture workers Industrial
Union.
The unity became a living factor
after joint meeting of represen-
tatives from the various locals in
New York Sunday.
With perfect working class har-
mony prevailing in the discussion
of the basic problems confronting
workers in the upholstered furni-
ture industry, the united front COM
mittee, representing several thou
sand members, decided to work
jointly for a general strike in the
trade to establish union conditions.
Max Perlow, of the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union, and Sal
B Hoffman, of the A. F. of L., will
act in the capacity of chairman
and secretary of the united front
organization committee for the up
holstery industry.
Appeals to Upholsterers InternatI
The General Executive Board of
the National Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union, decided at it's last
meeting, to further cement the
unity of both organizations, by ad-
dressing a united front appeal to
the National Executive Board of
the Upholsterers International, as
well as to the Woodcarvers ASso-
citation, both bodies aff1liates of the
American Federation of Labor.
1t also addressed it's unity appeal
to several independent furniture
unions, especially the Furniture
and Allied Workers Union of
Gardner, Mass, Socialist Party
controlled union, which thus far
has refused to join in a unity
action with the National Furniture
Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Aluminium
Strike Set
In 5 Plants

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July PA
strike in five plants OF the Mellon
controlled Aluminium Company Of
America, which may involve 10000
workers in six cities. is set for mid
night tomorrow night. Workers are
ready to walk out for better con-
ditions and a closed shop in the
following cities where Mellon plants
are operated:
MeSsina, N. Y; Alcoa, Tenn;
East st. Louis, Ill; Lantiwok, Wis,
and New Kensington, Pa. Workers
in two plants in the Pittsburgh
area are not as yet involved in the
struggle.
The militancy of the workers in
the five factories has forced 4. F.
of L. officials at Washington to
pledge the full support Of the
American Federation of Labor in
your present negotiations.
The New Kensington district was
the scene of strike by aluminium
workers in March, when a walk-out
was called to obtain wage in
crease. After eleven days they were
induced to return to work on the
promise of an IL per cent raise,
which they later discovered affect
ed only small minority of the
force, the skilled workers. The ma
jority were not included, having re-
ceived small raises since the begin
ming Of the year, which disqualified
them, according to the agreement.
Company officials oppose the
workers present demands with the
claim that they would if granted,
increase labor costs by $50 per cent.
TOKYO, July 24.-The new Jap
anese Premier, Admiral Keisuke
Okada. was greeted by protest
delegation of so silk-worm tenders
today.
They demanded distribution of
government rice to starving WORK
ers and peasants; measures fer the
relief of the debt-ridden farmers,
and measures to protect the silk
industry.
More frightening to Oksda was
their demand for a special session
of the Diet instead of waiting for
the late December regular session.
Okada does not want In fare the
Diet. more susceptible to mass
pressure than the Cabinet is, until
the new huge military, naval, avi-
alton program is safely under way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Bridges Protests Plan to
Rely On Roosevelt's
Mediation Board
TRICKERY is FEARED
Observation-Disclosures
ByLongshoremen Seen
By Militant Groups

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a.
The hiring hall issue, the
central issue of the maritime
strike, flared up today as
votes were being taken on
the question of arbitration.
Harry Bridges, chairman
of the Marine Strike Committee,
protested vigorously against the plan
to have the men return to work
and place all faith in the Roosevelt
Mediation Board.
Bridges spoke at a meeting of
longshoremen, pointing out the
dangers of the arbitration plan,
and a vote was taken not to APP
prove of the arbitration settlement.
Another meeting will be held to-
night where the longShoremen will
make final decision on the mat
ter.
Betrayal Suspected
The rank and file smell betrayal
and trickery in the MIRA. con-
Quoted referendum. 1t is clear to
them that the shipowners will fight
to the last ditch against the issue
of union controlled hiring halls
They understand that it is the aim
of the Roosevelt board to slip one
over on them and re-establish open
shop conditions on the waterfront
Pressure has been great against
the men who have been on strike
since May 9. They have been shot
at. Two of their members have been
killed. The best of their forces have
been Jailed in the frenzied fascist
raids. Leaders of the Frisco unions
have betrayed them when victory
was only few days off. The strik-
ers have stood up against extreme
attacks. Surely these attacks will
be a factor in the voting which is
taking place today.
A number of the longshoremen
who will vote aye on the arbitra-
ton plan will vote under pressure.
But even those who cast their votes
for the MIRA. scheme will cast
them with the aim of coming out
again on strike if the hiring halls
are not placed under union control.
Strikers See Fraud
At this writing it is impossible to
say what the outcome of the voting
will be, or what will happen after
the Mediation Board announces the
results of the vote.
A great number of the strikers
have expressed the opinion that
fraudulent methods will be used to
put over the arbitration plan.
Many who we're Jailed in the
raids on Communist headquarters
and union halls were released
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
NEW MOVEMENT MAY
INVOLVE 5000 WORKERS;
FRISCO VOTE FRAUD SEEN
Communist Election
Platform Will Appear
In TomOrrow's Issue

NEW YORK.-The complete
text of the congressional cleo
ton platform adopted by the
Central Committee of the Com
munist Party of the United
States will be published in to-
morrow's edition of the Daily
Worker.
The platform will serve as the
basis Of all local and state cleo
ton campaigns. Accompanying
the text of the platform will be
an almost full page of special
election news and features and
an article dealing with city gov
eminent in Chicago by Bill
Gebert, Communist Party organ
izsr in District 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
1850 Clothing Workers
On Strike In Montreal

MONTREAL, Quebec, July "a
Over 4,500 clothing workers walked
out today in this city's most seri-
Gus strike in ten years, closing 125
factories.
The International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, to which the
striking workers belong, announced
that $500 more workers would be
called out within ten days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Masses, Enraged at Reports Of Torgler's DEATH
Plan to Cro,vd Coliseum II, Rally for Thaelmann

NEW YORK.-Enraged by reports
that Ernst Torgler has been MUIR
dered by the Nazis, anti-fascists in
this city are planning a mighty
mass turnout for the Free Thael-
mann" rally and farewell banquet
to Will Muenzenberg, this Friday
evening at Bronx Coliseum, East
177th st.
Muenzenberg. outstanding Ger
man anti-fascist editor and pub
Usher, will analyze the present sit
uation in Germany, dealing from
intimate knowledge and experience
with the mighty revolutionary up
surge of the masses, disbursement
of broad sections of Hitlers former
followers, the split in the ranks of
the Nazi leadership and their big
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Murder Torger Prison by Nazis Reported by Washington Paper
FOOD PRICES TO SOAR In DROUGHT AND AAA. CRISI
N. Y. District Gets
Minimum of $4,000
OF Anti-War Issue

NEW YORK DISTRICT takes
N flying leap and lands with
a minimum order of $4,000 for
the special ANTI-WAR ISSUE,
in addition to their regular
copies for that day. They expect
this number to go skyward as
last-minute orders from various
sections come pouring in.
With open fascist attacks now
occurring daily, especially in
strike regions like the West
Coast, Minneapolis, Cleveland,
and other cities, and with war
preparations going on at full
speed, the need for a wide
spread sale and distribution of
this anti-war, anti-fascist issue
is apparent.
Time is short. Districts must
wire their orders Immediately.
The issue will be printed on July
q, to reach Minneapolis, Chi
cago and vicinity on time for
distribution Saturday, July %. To
enable the Daily Worker to print
This large issue, money orders OF
checks must accompany orders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Jail 80 in Bronx Bread
Strike Workers Call
For Additional Pickets

NEW YORK. = Thirty workers
have been jailed and frame-up
charges of robbery" have been
started against pickets in the Bronx
bread strike. now in its twelfth day,
under the leadership of the Neigh
borhood Organization Against the
High Cost of Living.
The workers are demanding that
the boss bakers hold to their
agreement to keep the price Of
bread a. seven cents pound and
rolls at 10 cents a dozen.
The Neighborhood Organization,
with headquarters at 1841 Bryant
Ave, appeals to all workers to
come to the headquarters daily
between 6 am. and pm. to reg
lister for picket duty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25

industrialist supporters and the out
look for working class victory.
Earl Browder, Secretary Of the
Communist Party Of the United
States, Mother Bloor and Jack
Stachel are among other noted
working class leaders who will ad-
dress the monster rally.
Tickets. for the banquet, obtain
able only in advance, are 60 cents.
Admission tickets, without the
banquet, are Is cents in advance
and IS cents at the door. All ban
quet tickets must be returned or
settled for not later than tomorrow
noon, at the headquarters of the
National Committee to Aid the Vic
tins Of German Fascism, 879
Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Stockyards
Are Tied Up
By Walkout

CHICAGO, July 24.-Nine hun
dred cattle handlers, members of
local SIT Of the Live Stock Hand
lers' Union, walked out today at
2 A. M. Gripping the Chicago stock
yards. Four hundred pickets, car
rying placards and sign boards,
picketed every gate while scores of
police were modified and three
squads of detectives mingled provo
catively with the strikers.
Under heavy police mobilization,
officials sweated over water pals in
an attempt to feed and water IS 700
cattle which arrived yesterday, the
largest shipment of cattle received
since 1908.
About 5000 stockyard workers
walked out last winter tying up the
yards. After a two-day strike, the
workers returned with the promise
of media ton. After six-month de-
lay. Federal Judge P. L. Sullivan,
acting as mediator, handed down
decision on June l that a ten
per cent wage increase should be
granted ana that the men should
receive back pay at the rate of ten
per cent Of the weekly salary for
each Of Is weeks.
Even this was not granted and
the men struck today.
With $4,000 cattle in the Union
Yards and all work paralyzed, all
cattle shipments we're ordered halted
today.
CHICAGO.-Seven hundred and
fifty workers, members of the Live
Stock Commission Mems Union
Local SIG, joined the strike of the
helpers today, swelling the number
of strikers to 1900. AS the stock
yards fast become paralyzed, off,
Gals ordered that cattle be shot,
The stockyards are glutted with
three times the usual number of
live stock on hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25

ing the picket line demanding the
freedom of Ernst Thaelmann and
all political prisoners in Germany.
Chorus Rehearsal Tonight
NEW YORK. A general re-
hearsal of all the choruses affiliated
with the Workers Music League of
New York will take place tonight
at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th
ST.. at sharp.
The New Thaelmann song will be
taught in prepa: alton for the ap-
pearance of the combined choruses
at the Thaelmann Banquet this Fri
day night. All must be present.
Singers are urged to keep this issue
of the Daily Worker, which con-
tains the Thaelmann song on page
QY6 IL E,ls,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Record-Breaking Heat
Wave Takes 454 Lives

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July "a
Almost 500 persons is the toll Of
dead in the record-breasing heat
wave that is sweeping over the
Middle and Southwest, it was re-
ported today. A United Press sur
vey gives the number of those who
have died from heat prostration in
the past few days as 454
The over 100 degrees tempera-
ture is creating much suffering on
thu farms where crops burn and
cattle die from lack of water.