davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09
Give Us Our Daily Lie

questions IN than wise man can
"A week And really good liar rolling
and sweating cheerfu his work invent assorted lies
day than hundred truthful dispose
Every of these lies times but
the liars roll mery along It's their job
is the of skunk.
Take the lie much favored American
the Soviet Union -worshppers Henry
Ford for production than they beings
You probably familiar with this smelling
has heard OF times from the qverng
Krutc Seward Collins the fascist Manning
Herbert Hoover Emma Goldman, many Others
1t happens that the Soviet precisely
history where the value of human beings being
of the things they produce
1t simply fact that the industry
health and happiness of the factory
is allowed show profit
protected by form of
OF them without charge They
month at the OF the industry obligatory
dry provide them with housing food supplies clothing
clubs The paid for months
truthful traveller tes
fes to this system social
who have there work often
profitable with for the welfare
workers
But this is the basic law of the
And the liars stand this fact charge
against the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09
3 We IT, known
Writers Add Their
Bit to DIV. Drive

"THE Daily Worker is, so far as I
know, the only daily voice in
America that consistently and with
out deviation constantly calls for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
Begin Studies
New Bible

rhe pastors Tuesday night BIZ
class Of the First Baptist
rch held its first session Tues
\ night with SO members pres
Rev. ". H. Ford is teacher
this class.
b. account of the overflow
81. the class will be held mex
Psdav night in the new brick
ltay school building. 1t is ex-
lei that many others will JOIN
b. time. The class is open =
who wish to study the Bible
members of other denOmina-
ns are welcomed.
fhe course to be given is SINH
to a Bible course which would
given in a college or seminary.
ginning with the first verse IN
Bible each chapter and verse
/ be studied, explained and IN
t,etad. The large attendanc
tuesday night proved that peo-
are interested in studying the
Ila itself and Mr.. Ford believes
/ this course will become very
'ular in its appeal. Those wish
to Join next Tuesday night are
ed to take with them their B.
pencil and 20 cents for equip
n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
Underhill New
Secretary For
Lenior Chamber

LENOIR, Jan. PA. P. I'm
derhill, secretary OF the Lemon
Chamber of Commerce from JAN
uary. 1927. to March, 1928, has
again been chosen secretary of
that body, succeeding Mrs. Eva T:
Goodman who will devote all Of
her time to the work of the Lee
noir Merchants association when
Mr.. Underhill takes up his duties
with the chamber Of commerce on
February 1.
Mr.. Underhill, who brings to
the position the benefit of long
years of experience in such work,
as we'll as a lively personal inter-
est in the welfare and progress of
Lenoir and Caldwell county, serv.
ed as executive vice-president of
the Daytona Beach. Fla, chamber
of commerce for five years after
leaving Lenoir in 1928. and be-
fore returning to the city several
months ago was secretary of the
chamber of commerce in Hagers-
town, Md.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
GARDEN CLUB MEETS;
ADDS NEW MEMBERS

The Garden Club of Henderson
Vile met last night at the home OF
Mrs. V. C. Burrowes on Hyman
avenue.
The program consisted of a dis
cussion of plans for the coming
year and a discussion of soil prep
aration and garden problems. A.
diagram in the form of a large
tree with branches depicted n
number of the flower groups.
Several new members were
present at this meeting, which was
the second of the club.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Suth-
erland on Fifth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
DUKE GRIODERS GO
INTO COACH WADE'S
OWN "HALL OF FAME"

DURHAM. Jan. 24.-(UP)-
Coach Wallace Wade yesterday
placed his 1888 Duke University
football team in the same class
with his other three famous grid
iron elevens.
Although his Blue Devils of the
past season were defeated in their
final game, the Duke Mentor yes
terday placed their picture in his
office alongside those OF his three
undefeated Rose Bowl teams from
Alabama in 1926, 1927, and 1880.
The four pictures hanging IN
his office are regarded as Coach
Wade's private "hall of fame
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
rd Flagship
Cruises Safely
| From MoOring By
Eiub Winds Monday

,o,RD THE S. S. JACOB
- -, BAY OF WHALES,
L Ian. "a. (via Mackay
90 TPl-The flagship Of
p - Byrd Antarctic ex-
S'CO' rorn from her berth
i0I ., law shelf of ice in the
~ Whales Monday, cruiSed
!. o. ,rorg the high ice walls,
70 't favorable weather to tie
On ,,embers Of the eXpedi-
e e. - We're marooned ashore
""' 80, safe, three of them
TN +br;r quarters in the old
= ann at Little America
g. others in an empty sup
'~ ~ near the unloading
g o., nom which the Rupert
u, The high winds were
-, C.'. and it was hoped the
,T,r,d be moored again
,ime Wednesday.
work ashore went
.'' Min the use of glasses
J, ,or'5 he seen during the
:, rT@r scurried over the zee
= supplies inland. Two
: ~ we're being used in the
- ~, work Of transporting the
e. 10 an emergency cache
my distance inland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
ICRIME NEWS IS BREEDER OF
CRIMES, JUDGE SHAW SAYS
Comment In Charge To Lincoln County Grand Jury
Not An Attack On Press; Says Man In Disorder

the law violators are punished"
he declared. "The criminals best
protection is the laxity of senti-
ment against crime in any COM
munity. This protection is bet
ter than darkness, and it is in
such communities that criminals
will be found. We cannot stamp
out crime unless there is sentl-
ment against it."
Judge Shaw said there was too
much crime in the nation today,
but that it is not as bad as he
had at one time thought it was.
eve hear and read of the
deeds of the criminals and the
lawless element but we never
hear anything about the good
people. Take your own county,
and divide the number of per-
sons committing crimes into the
total population and you will see
that only small proportion of
your population is breaking the
laws.
MAN IN DISORDER
"In the world today, man seems
to be the only thing that is in
disorder-the only thing in the
universe which is running coun,
ter to the rules which have been
set up for him. The horses on
your farms, the cattle-even ma
ture itself-is functioning prop.
erly; but man, the greatest and
most intelligent of all, cannot
seem to adjust himself. And
when he fails to do so he must
be punished, and this can be done
more effectively when organized
sentiment in each community
stamps its foot down on lawless-
ness"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
HOOKS 40
l | and SLIDES ~
BY BILL BRRuCHER -
What Could Happen

bNlloI SSNiS
TT is being taken for granted tnat
l. the Kingfish can get past Mas
sera and Neusel but there
is some doubt in this corner con-
corning Herr Neusel. who hap
pens to be big strong boy from
Germany with a whale OF a wal
lop in both fists.
These buildups do not always
turn out according to the blue
prints I remember several
years ago when Tex Richard
started a buildup for a person
named Jack Sharkey for the
killing. fat John RiSko was lured
from Cleveland Risko
obliged by pasting candidate
Sharkey's ears down and pasting
them right back up again.
ledge never could see blubbery
Jawn as a championship contend
err He can't fight a lick"
said Richard. but he beats all
the good ones. Never seed nuth-
in like it,"
Not once. but several times,
did the RiSko trial horse prove
too bad a post actor for Tex's
good ones" When Tunney
fought his last fight. Risko stood
out as the man to take, but Gene
wanted no part of him He
wanted to quit winner, so Heeney
was chosen
The unexpected may not hap
pen to the kingish buildup
hut looking at this Neusel per-
son. who is somewhat the same
type of club Sghter as old Jawn'
this corner - entertaining some
large doubts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
|yrns Reelected
Committee Head

EASHINCTON, Jan. "a. (UP)
Rep. ByrnS, DEM, Tenn, ma
f!ty leader of the house, was
elected chairman of the DEM
Patio congressional elect i n
fmIttee at a Democratic eau
8 here last night.
Rep. NcClintic, DEM, Okla,
+ elected vice chairman, and
P. Grove. DEM, Ind. was cho-
/ vice chairman. The caucus,
|ended by one representative
pm each state and territory,
FcuSSed plans for the forthcom-
g November elections, b u t
ecned no decision on general
Hpa!gn plans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
LeYinsky 8uiIdup


THERE'S good clean fun in the
offing Kingfsh Leyinsky,
the busting buffoon from Chica-
COS Maxwell street mackerel
salons, is to be built into a chal-
lenger for the worlds heavy
weight championship
You could see that coming
months ago, when Pete Reilly
bought for himself piece of the
Kingfish and started TO teach him
a few cute ring tricks now
when Pete sinks sugar into an
enterprise you can be pretty sure
it's a sound investment Mr..
Reilly is an expert along those
lines.
DISAPPOINTED with Max Baer
~ because of his loyalty to
Jack Dempsey. Madison Square
Garden was Just about ready for
anything when Pete brought his
peculiar punch-peddler to New
York, wound him up and let the
lad sound off II was what
Gene Tunney would say was the
psychological moment when Pete
pushed his sonorous slugger into
the Garden door.
The Kingfsh's color and noise
sold him at once to Colonel Kill
patrick then. too. the King
fish was ready TO Cleave TO the
Garden for one fight or 50
Fitzpatrick suggests a couple oil
brawls as buildups Char-
ley Massera and Walter NeuSel
for opponents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
CHAPEL HILL GIVES
SNAVELY RECEPTION

CHAPEL HILL. Jan. "a. CUP
-UP).-CarI Snavely, the Uni
versity of North Cardinals new
football coach, was given a cor
dial welcome here last night by
representatives of the University
faculty, student body. alumni and
the press of the state at dinner
and reception in Graham Memo
rial Hall.
Maxwell Reed, Snavely's line
coach who came from Bucknell
with the new mentor, shared hon
ors with his boss in the general
ovation.
Snavely expected to launch win
ter football practice today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
AGREEMENT SIGNED

N
/. ~ ASHlNGTON. Jan. "a (UP)
e marketing agreement for
- mIlers, establishing a
|'1u.e OF minimum prices to
PAID growers, was approved
: signed yesterday by Secre-
y OF Agriculture Wallace.
! agreement and license pro-
Il Tor a board of 10 members
supervise administration of the
~ make recommendations Tor
1'FoI OF marketing and produc-
!, and also fix the minimum
'eS per ton which may be PAID
mIIIers during the current
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
CELLS REPLACE DUNGEON

SAN QUENTIN, Calf. CUP
Well lighted, airy cells will re-
place San Quentin Prisons dread
ed dungeon-the "hole" where
unruly prisoners are confined to
Solitary-when a new cell block
is completed here in June.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
URGES MODIFICATION

MONTREAL (UP)-Modifica-
ton of the liquor laws of the
Province of Quebec as means
of inducing more United States
tourists to visit the province is
suggested by Vernon l. Cardy,
president of the Province of Que
bee Hotel Service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
,rner Resident
Dies In TarborO
". Nancy Leaves Sis
\ Mrs. Presley, Here

|sws has been received here OF
6sotb Of J. Y. Nancy. OF Tar
/ Mr.. Nancy was a native
Sis county and . former resi-
4 here and Of GreenvilIe, 5; {.
! held position with the I'M
d Life Insurance Co.. and was
rsferred by this comPany 10
bingham. then to Tarboro;
q he died. His death occurred
Henlv last Friday evening as
n reading with his family.
was splendid baritone
Il and had a host of radio
y was the only son of the late
j Nancy of East Flat Rock,
IA brother of Mrs. NJ. Presley
b. Edneyville road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
lear Up, Like New, By
Taking Black-Draught

l nave used Black-Draught oil
- on for about three years,
, ~, Mrs. Maud Van DeuSen, OF
sISlI1SNle, Okla. st have had
~. ~ spells and bad taste in my
,., NJ complexion would get
,o9ay and I would be al down
- - out. In such cases, I take q
- OF Blaek-Draught every other
:sAI for about a week and it
s. erS TO clear me no and make me
= peter in every way"
;,nlGren Ike the new, pleasant
-s SYRUP Of Black-Draught
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
CLUB OPTIMISTIC

DALTON, Ga. (UP) = Con-
crete evidence that 1.-THE depres-
sion is over is borne out by the
fact the Depression Club" COM
posed of prominent Dalton wo-
men, has changed its name to
the "New Deal Club"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
TO LAUNCH DESTROYER

QUINCY, Mass. (UP(-Mrs.
James +. Roosevelt, the presi-
dents daughter-in-law, will be
the sponsor when the new de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
GALLOWAY SLATED AS
BREVARD POSTMASTER

A dispatch from Washington to-
day said that President Roosevelt
had nominated T. Coleman Gallo
way to be postmaster at Brevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24
NOT ATTACKING PRESS

Judge Shaw, presiding here as
an emergency Judge, did not ella
borate further on this subject,
which was discussed as an OBJ
servation and not as an attack
upon the newspapers. He then
discussed the duty of the citizens
in helping enforce the laws, de-
claring that the sentiment Of
each community was the deter
mining factor as to whether there
is any crime there.
"There isn't any community in
this county. or in this state,
which cannot stamp out crime in
its vicinity if the citizens Of that
community organize and see that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24

a IocSin
A tocsin originally was bell
sounded as an alarm. In a general
sense, any alarm signal is tOcSin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-24

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 23.-Pubh-
cation of crime stories by news
papers is greatly encouraging
lawlessness in this country, de-
clared Judge Thomas j. Shaw, of
Greensboro in his charge to a
Lincoln county grand jury at the
opening Of superior court at
Lincolnton this week, according
to special dispatch to The
Charlotte Observer.
eff newspaper would discon-
tinue the publication of crime
news, I believe it would do more
than any effort of the govern
ment to curb crime" he said.
"Our worst criminals-those
in the organized class-get a
great thrill out of seeing their
names in the papers and reading
of their depredations. l read in
yesterdays paper of the capture
of a criminal out west, and in
his room they found a large num-
Der of newspaper clippings about
his crimes. These crime stories,
which always get prominent po-
sitions in the papers, are serving
as abettors to lawlessness. in the
country "
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Hill Billy Act Is
Heieh-Ho Hit

Transfer Of Pete Macias' musi-
cal organization from Heigh-Ho
Club to the Powhatan Roof this
summer means that this musical
organization, held intact for nearly
two years, will not be broken,
summer weather or not. OF
course, all of this is at least two
months off. Meanwhile, the
Heigh-Ho is looking forward to
record patronage during Easter
week.
The Rouse Brothers, hill-billy
attraction once heard before at
the Connecticut Avenue night
spot, are returning come this Mon
day night. But are the Heigh-Ho
Girls, who have been the main
entertainment attraction for 10
these many weeks, leaving? Ger
tainly not.
Pete has arranged that the
close-harmony trio continues right
along with the band. They are
busy working up new specialties,
with Marty Rubin, Jimmy Nichols
and all the other performing mem
berS,
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

Well, I see where the Presi-
dent is going to haunt the fish
off the Florida Keys for 10
days. 1 guess he figures that
a few fish will furnish the
Brain Trust with food for
thought.
After all this chatter about
the Brain Trust being Com
munistic. Il guess he's glad to
get to q spot where the only
Red menace Is a bad case Of
sunburn.
1 went on one of those fish
ing trips and ate so much
fish chOwder my stomach used
to rise and fall with the tide.
It's easy to understand why
Mr.. Roosevelt always takes his
vacation on the ocean. Il al
ways wanted to be a sailor,
but my old man kicked the tar
out of me.
so REMEMBER:
The President serves four
years and gets nothing off for
good behavior.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
At Wardnnan Park

Observed during the week at
Wardman Park: Judge and Mrs.
Ernest H. Van Fessan hosts to a
large party that included Harriet
Gott, Edward Hines, Alice Ford
and Robert Van Fessan. On Fri
day night David Blair, jr., enter
tanned a party of IL of Washing
tons better known young people,
including a few debbieS.
Phil Spitalny, long-haired orches'
ira leader, and his lifelong friend,
Senator Robert j. Bulkley, had an
informal get-together in the Con-
t;nental room. It was muSically
cnlivened by selections from Ethel
Pastor and Maxine Lash of the
Spitalny orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Patrick en-
tertained a group of young people
including Miss Cornelia Patrick, OF
Cleveland; Mrs. Donald Linard, OF
New York; Mr.. Charles Baldwin
ard Mr.. Charles Hedges James, jr.
The gathering on Tuesday of
the S. A. E. fraternity promises 20
be a cheerful function. Carter
and Mrs. Barron, Senator Russell
and probably many other notables
OF that organization will get to-
gerher for the purpose of welcom-
ing Tommy Tucker IS. A. E. North
Dakota University and Phi Beta
Kappa) to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
La Paree Blossoms

La Paree has blossomed out in
truly Broadway style. Jack Mos.
ser has brought in a revue to the
Fourteenth Street spot that for,
merly was only possible to find in
the gayest New York clubs.
A chorus of alluring girls, nicely
costumed and dancers of ability,
open the show. Morris Nelson, a
Washingtonian, is the master of
ceremonies. He is responsible for
smooth running, speedy produc,
ton.
The high spot of the bill, to me
was young lady, Mae Rogers,
who performed a highly intricate
acrobatic dance, entirely covered
in silver paint. Both dangerous
and difficult, the number drew
cheers from last nights audience,
Nelson, in addition to introduc-
tory duties, sings several numbers,
with Ray Beck adding a couple
more in his high tenor. Mickey
Norton scored with two dance
routineS, so much so that the
patrons wouldn't let him go last
night. Agnes Louise Tea in tap
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

show that keeps everybody in mer'
ry mood.
Bill Strickland's Capitolians are
favorites with the young dance
crowd. Regulars have followed
them from Chevy Chase Lake to
Fourteenth and New York Avenue
and on week ends the Lotus Is
turning 'em away. Matinee and
luncheon trade is building steadily
for they like the Strickland soft
rhythms.
Your critic caught the show
Thursday night and can recon-
mend:
/. Billie and Bobbie Bernays, a
youthful brother and sister team
who have an original and exotic
Interpretation of the Bolero.
2. Elsa Greenwell Of the Anatole
Friedland revue, little girl who
can actually dance on her shoul-
ders, whose kicks and bends would
make an acrobat marvel.
8. Shirley Wayne from Chicago
whose deep throated tones are
heard in blues songs.
4. The Carter Twins and Billy
in cowboy and popular tunes de-
livered Ia hill billy.
S. AL Norton and the Strickland
band led by Maestro Bill who
smiles to beat the band.
On Friday night the program
was all Wonder Bar" A gay and
unusual party Of the week was the
25th reunion of the intrepid men
who went with Commander Peary
on his North Pole expedition.
There were memory songs galore
and a gala time was had by pio-
neer polar explorers.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
2 Dance Teams s
Al Wardman

A gay gathering of members of
one of the country's most vener-
able and outstanding Greek Letter
fraternitieS promises to consider
ably enliven the current activities
in the Continental Room of the
Wardman Park Hotel.
On Tuesday evening members of
the international Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity, of which or
ganlzation some members now oc-
cupy high political station, will
converge for the purpose of well
coming to the Capital, Tommy
Tucker, who not only wields the
baton for that sterling Wardman
orchestra. but who is a member
of the fraternity, as well.
Features of the current floor
show, presented three times
nightly, are two dance combina-
tions of unusual capabilities.
Sharing the spotlight are the
combinations of Carlos and Norma,
who specialize in creative dances,
and Cooper and Madras, who COM
bine whirlwind" tap dancing with
novel interpretations. Both duos
are extremely accomplished and
come to the Wardman direct from
some of the country'S outstanding
havens of latter dark" diversion.
Dancing is one of the Ward
mans chief features, particularly
when it is motivated by so capable
an orchestral unit as Tommy
fuckers Californians. Emily Lane,
blonde Dixie warbler, is a special
feature of the musical unit.
A complete change of floor show
is presented on each Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
At the Shoreham

Among those partying at the
Shoreham I saw Surgeon General
and Mrs. Robert U. Patterson,
Miss Lyla Townsend, daughter of
Senator Townsend; Miss Margaret
Reynolds, Senator and Mrs. Royal
S. Copeland, Senator and Mrs.
Augustine Lonergan. Miss Anne
Reed gave a party for her class
mates at Smith College.
The bamboo room at the Viii
lard had among it's distinguished
guests this week Mrs. George H.
Dern, wife of the Secretary of
War;. her daughter, Miss Betsy
Dern, and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. John Dern; Miss Patsy Ben
ton, Mr.. Douglas Huntress, and
Miss Eleanor Bellows. Here they
like Johnny Slaughter's music
more and more. Easy to under
stand. It's a crackerjack en-
Semble.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
New Cocktail and Supper Dance Rendezvous
To Have Official Premiere Monday
Room
Set to Open
Monday

Easter weeks eagerly antici-
pated event for the going-out set
is the opening on Monday after
noon Of the Mayflower Lounge,
that $45, 900 new room within the
famous Connecticut Avenue hotel,
with a special appeal for cocktail
hour and supper entertainment
i>ekers.
There will be dancing, as well
as winning and dining, at both the
afternoon and supper sessions.
The advent of repeal is response
BILE for revival of public dancing
at the Mayflower after an absence
of several years. Manager r. L.
P Pollio emphatically proclaims
however, that this new enterprise
is intended to definitely eschew
any trend towards the So-called
night-club type of entertainment
kindled during the prohibition era.
For those who like classical
music, there will be classical mu-
sic. Sidney, whose music is re-
vered wherever the society pages
are read, mas organized a versa
tile combination capable of easily
swinging from the ultra-modern to
the operate.
This demand for rare versatility
on the lrt of the musicians har-
monies with the decorative spirit
best described as a modern adap-
tation OF classic design. Walter
Ballard and Samuel RevnesS,
whose recent commissions have
included decoration of the new
s. S. Manhattan and the NBC
studios in Radio City, drew heav-
lily from the Pompeian with un-
mistakable influences of the Adam
period in creation of the May
flower Lounge. All plans were
drawn by Robert F. Beresford,
original architect Of the May
flower.