davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
Answers 20 Previous Questions

Answers 20 Previous Questions
THE first "pigmy" golf course
L is claimed to have heen
built five years ago near Chat
ianooga. Tenn. The system
which Carter patented present
ed hazards. etc. like a standard
course. Miniature courses with
less than nine holes. or courses
with short holes. however, were
built previously. Robert NJ
Green added ice cream to plain
soda water. and demonstrated
the palatable beverage at Phila-
delphia's 1874 Semicentennial
celebration. A Buffalo doctor.
on Feb. /, 1925. had his Cal
insured by Hartford COMPANY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

TUNE IN THE WORLD with a
new 1885 Philco. A complete
line of all-wave sets now on
display. Brunson Furniture
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

SPECIAL SALE-Tryon Home
spuns, $3.50 yard. Woven rugs
at special prices. Mountain In
dustries and Gift Shop, Sky
land Hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

1893 PLYMOUTH DE LUKE Sc
Ian. Ike new. Lyerly's Auto
Euhange, 100 South Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
"oNEY ToIrNDr

in'. ci TO LEND for moderniz-
10 ,, $oo' nome. We will be glad
tarsea 'e You any possible assis-
: II IN arranging for your
and H. a a. loan. Our planning
at ,.sSIImatIng departments are
CorSs,D,IGC service at all times.
sory;n 6 Us at once. Hender-
Pbon.a.' q, Supply & Coal Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
FOR SALE

l-Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

DINNERS - Stew beef or roast
pork for 25c, at o. NJ. Browns
Cafe in front of courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

Frank ak
"Folis Ms sts: IN.
.truets ltkS .tssi driver 4 Ae. next
installment. MISREPRESENTATION
there i. the fis.h 81 SaadEfss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08

enemies, but all the social fascist
leaders of the A. F. of L. and So
cialist Party, the cleft" reformists
of the Music school, and the coun-
ter-revolutonary renegades, Cannon
annd Lovestone.
Il am confident that THE Daily
Worker" strengthened by it's pre-
vious experiences, and carrying out
the line Of united Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party,
will be able to fulfill its duty, ex-
tend its circulation, win thousands
Of new recruits for the Communist
Party of the United States of Am
erica, ard become that leader, or
ganizer and agitator, around which
the mighty powers of the working
class can be built up, that will not
only successfully fight against fas-
cism and war, but will lead the way
for the overthrow OF American i'm
perialisn1, and the establishment of
a Soviet America.
Long Live the Daily Worker.
Long Live the Communist Party
of the United States of America"
Communist Party of Great Britain
'Dy HARRY POLITT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08

Great Britain to the Daily Worker,
the fighting leader of the American
working class and poor farmers, Oh
the occasion of its Tenth Ami
Yersary.
During its lifetime, the Daily
Worker has carried on an inces-
SAINT struggle in defense of every
action OF the American workers,
and q courageous battle against
race hatred and American chau-
vinism. 1t has played a great part
in warning the masses of the dam
ger of war and in popularizing the
revolutionary way out of the crisis,
the only way out that can lead to
the unity of the working class with
out regard to race or creed, and
make them become conscious build
ers Of their own Socialist society.
Now as it enters It's eleventh
year, the tasks before the Daily
Worker become more urgent and
serious. Against the Roosevelt New
Deal policy, a policy that aims at
consolidating the powers of monop-
oily capital along fascist lines, and
that has for its supreme aims the
winning of world hegemony for
American Imperialism, The Daily
Worker alone can urge a real class
fight, not only agsinst our open
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
MENTAL HEALTH

How to stay healthy mentally-Hew q
prevent mental troubles-what is MIND
Disturbance Sex and Mind - Menta:
Health and Marriage Examples from
Life-By Mental Hygiene Specialist.
MENTAL HEALTH: A new double book
Nos. 4 and 5, published by Rational
Living Library. Very practical. The best
popular book on the subject. 40 cents
copy.
The previous books in this series are.
No. /. HOW IS YOUR STOMACH?
Second enlarged edition. floods, How
to Eat, Indigestion, The Breakfast, Con-
stipatlon, Examples from Life.)--2O cents
q copy.
No, SEX AND HEALTH (The Sexual
Revolution, Anatomy and Physiology OF
Sex, plainly explained, What Is Men
struation?)-For men and women, for
boys and girls Of Is and ovsr.--eO cents
a copy.
No. 8, SEX LIFE AND MARRIAGE,
Essays on Sex Life, Married Life, Preg.
nancy and Childbirth, Prenatal Care.)--
26 cents q copy.
No need Of large, expensive, dilute
books. Our books are packed with USE
ful material
Learn to live nationally. Staa healthy,
prevent disease. Away with poison and
fakel We recommend no doctors. fnsti-
buttons or drugs. Our author a we'll
known medical man and health teacher.
prefers to suppress his name.
Make checks & money-orders payable to:
RATIONAL LIVING
Bex 4, Station M. New Iors
(send no stamps
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Lewis Ready to Steal
Election Again; Miners
Organizing Opposition

received By the local unions - the
name Demehak was missing. Lewis
did not want to have the majority
Of miners vote against him. He made
sure that there were no opposition
candidates.
Lewis Must Go
In the Illinois referendum of the
wage scale, another method was used.
After the voting, Fox Hughes ran
away with the ballots. Fox, like hts
nameSake, the chicken coup thief, is
very cunning, but he did not get
away with It this time. The miners
formed g. new union.
The opposition delegates at the
coming United Mine Workers Of
America convention must raise this
question. A union with Lewis at the
head means a union led by the coal
operators. Lewis and his machine
and policies must go. The miners
must fight for an immediate election.
In it the miners must make sure
that they have guarantees that Lewis
and his machine will not be able
to again steal the votes, run away
with the ballots or forget" to give
a tabulated account Of the votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Demand Release OF
Logan Circle Boys

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IA
delegation including Dr.. Sterling
Brown, professor at Howard Univer-
sity, Attorney Lawson, @. Murphy OF
the Baltimore Afro-American, and
many delegates from the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights, and fra
ternal organizations. on Saturday, de-
manded that President Roosevelt I'M
conditionally release Joseph Jackson,
Irwin Murray, and Ralph Holmes,
three Negro boys framed and SEN
fenced to die Jan. u, in the Logan
Circle Case. The delegation was
headed by James w. Watson, district
secretary Of the International Labor
Defense.
The three boys were sentenced to
die for the death of Policeman Milo
Kennedy, notorious for his terroriza-
ton Of Negroes in Washington, who
attacked them on Aug. 6, 1882, in
Logan Circle Park. After threaten
ing and striking several Negroes. ne
tried TO Illegally arrest Jackson. The
people of the neighborhood came to
Jackson's assistance, and Kennedy
was killed in the scuffle that followed.
The I. L. D. has called on all work
ers and workers organizations, all In
dividuals and organizations who are
against the terrorizing, persecution,
framing, and lynching of Negroes, to
raise the demand for the lives and
freedom Of the Logan Circle boys with
President Roosevelt, in kilograms and
resolutions of protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Tag Days Arranged
For the Washington
Unemployed Meet

NEW YORK. Tag day stations
have been established in New York
during the week of Jan. 9th for the
raising of necessary money with
which to carry out the National Con-
yention Against Unemployment to be
held in Washington Feb. 8, 4, and 5.
All organizations should report for
collection boxes at the nearest station
listed below.
For Manhattan: Spartacus Club,
26s w. 25th ST.; Turkish Workers
Club, 402 w. 40th ST.; West Side
Workers Club, 2l0 W. 68th St.;
Downtown Council, 241 Henry ST.;
Lower Harlem Council, SO W. 1o4th
st.; Tenth st. Block Committee. 1913
E. 10th ST.; Upper Harlem Council,
100 W. 1870 ST.; Washington Heights
Council, 4o46 Broadway.
For Brooklyn: Boro Park Council,
4109 18th Ave; Brownsville Coun-
Gil, 237 Powell st.; Williamsburgh
Council, 81 Graham Ave; Brighton
Beach Council, 129 Brighton Beach
Ave, Bath Beach Council, 27S4 w.
9th ST.; Crown Heights Council, 1777
Atlantic Ave.
For the Bronx: Middle Bronx
Council, 14OO Boston Road, East
Bronx Council, 2800 Bronx Park East,
Lower Bronx Council, COS T.. 136th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Attempt To Smash
.CWA Trade Union

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. IAN at
tempt is being made here to smash
the local union of the G. w. A. work
ers by injecting the issue of red
scare"
The workers have organized around
their grievances of underpayment for
work, failure Of payrolls to be met
when due, against discrimination
against Negroes and foreign-born
workers, and political favoritism in
giving out jobs.
John Colt, state C. w. A. admin
iStrator, expressed his intention OF
smashing the union after he had
heard that a group of G. w. A. work
ers had met Thursday evening, Jan.
4, at 289 Market st. Frank Chandler,
organizer of the Newark Unemployed
Councils, opened the meeting, which
was attended by Representatives Of
the majority Of the Essex G. w. A.
workers. Colt issued statements to
the press that he is investigating
the activity of the Reds"
Despite the threats TO smash the
Union, the G. w. A. workers are con-
tinuing to organize on the Job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
French and British Communist Parties Hail Daily WOrker

NEW YORK. - Greetings to the
Daily Worker from the Central Com
mittee Of the Communist Party of
France arrived too late to be pub
lished in the Tenth Anniversary edi-
ton of the daily" The Oct. 6 issue
carried fraternal greetings from
"Humanite," central organ of the
French Communist Party.
The greetings from the Communist
Party Of France follows:
'"ro the Daily Worker
New York
Dear Comrades:
1.-THE French Communist Party
sends hearty greetings to the Amer
lean Communist Party on the oc-
casion OF the tenth anniversary of
the founding of the Daily Worker,
its valiant central organ.
At the present moment, under
conditions of the growing strike
movement and the development of
mass action, the Daily Worker is
confronted with a tremendous task
In mobilizing the American workers
for struggle against Yankee i'm
perialism which, under cover of
Roosevelt demagogy, is carryingn
through its attack on the living
conditions Of the American workers.
The Daily Worker is the only
aper which is carrying on a
srugele against the capitalist policy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08

of Roosevelt and against the treach-
erous policy of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and of the Amer
lean Socialist Party which, like the
French Social-Fascists is deeceiving
the workers about the real meaning
Of the Roosevelt policy.
The Daily Worker is the only
paper in the United States which
is carrying on a real and united
struggle to organize the workers,
without distinction of nationality or
race, on class struggle basis, and
which is vigorously combating the
efforts of the bourgeoiSie to deprive
the workers of their rights. It is
the standard-bearer of the Amer
lean proletariat against imperialisJ
war and the threat of anti-Soviet
intervention.
Long live the Daily Workerl
Long live the Communist Party
of America!
Long live the Communist In
ternationall
Central Committee, Communist
Party of France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Negro C. ". A. Worker
Killed; Others Fired
AS They Refuse Job

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 7-Joe
Mitchell, Negro C.W.A. worker,
was killed while digging at the
foot Of an embankment on a CIV.
A. project at BridgetoWn Pike.
While on his knees digging at the
bank, the bank began to slide, and
Mitchell was crushed to death.
One other worker was injured on
the head, and others escaped in
jury.
Two Of the workers on the job
were fired for refusing to do the
work on which Mitchell was killed.
Many workers on C.W.A. projects
are facing this danger every day.
Unless organizational steps are
taken Immediately, many more
workers will be victims.
The Relief Workers Union is
organizing the men on the Gin
cinnati projects for trade union
wages, for full payment of wages
for ali time lost through illness,
stormy weather, and for full COM
pensation coverage for every
worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Conference Jan. 81
To Aid Foreign Born

NEW YORK. To inaugurate a
powerful mass movement for the pro-
lection of foreign-born workers, the
Committee for the Protection of For
eign Born has issued call for q
United Front Conference to take
place Sunday, Jan. 81, II a. m. at
Manhattan Lyceum.
The Committee calls upon all
workers organizations to elect del
cations to this conference where a
program to stop the deportation Of
militant workers will be formulated.
Action to stop discrimination on c..
W. A. jobs and at the Relief Blu
reaus will also be planned. All Or
CARNATIONS are asked to communi-
cate Immediately with the Committee
at 80 East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
10rH
ANNEVERSARY
Dailu.G IogakM
dSsas 0a AxpAa 49, ga
GELE BRATEONS

DISTRICT
PHHAADELPHIA.-On Feb. 2 q 6iyard
Manor Hall, Gil W. Girsrd Avs. Good
program arranged.
WASHINGTON, D. Con jan. 10.
DISTRICT
HILL SECTION, Pittsburgh-Jsn. H.
SOUTH SIDE. Pittsburgh-Jan. ls.
NORTH SIDE, Pittsburgh.-Jan. -.
YUKON, Pa.-Jsn. 10.
TURTLE CREEK, Pa.-Jan. 10.
LIBRARY SECTION.-Jsn. 10.
NEW KENSINGTON. Pa.--Jan. IL.
McBEESPoRT, Ps.-Jan. 10,
DISTRICT
COLLINWOOD, O.-On Jan. Is at Slovenian
Workingmsn Home, 1895 Waterloo I'd.
at 8 P. n. Good speakers, very inter
esting program.
DISTRICT
DETROIT, Mich.-on Jan. IA at Finnish
Hall, 59s9--l4th ST. A. ", MarkoG,
from New York. will be the main
speaker. Musical program arranged.
DISTRICT
CHIcAGO-On Jan. IL. auspices Section s,
at Craftsmsn's Masonic Temple, Harding
and LeMoyne, at pm. Admission 25e.
OMAHA, Neh.--on Jan 8 at Ahoma Hsn,
21st St. and Cumming ST.
OMAHA, Neb.--On Jan. in So. Omaha.
DISTRICT II
ABERDEEN, waSh.-On Jan 10 at WORKERS
Hall, 7l3 E. First ST., at p. m. 0oo6
program. Admission 1oc in advance; lss
at door.
DILLINGHAM;, wash.--On Jan. II, ct Tulls
Hail. Cornwall Ave.
DISTRICT 16
Va.-On Jan. Ia at waltz Dream
Garden, Church st. near Brambletor
Ave, at P NJ, Good program. Milton
Howard, Editor, Daily Worker will BE-
main speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
FOwsaasr Steals IN UMWA1
Teach Rank and File
Many Lessons
By TONY AEDSERBCH


RExEBBURGN, Pa, Jan. 7~-Fhe
Wes4 majority Of tAs miners have
Aussd against Lewis Tbs elections
vsee stolea time and again. Seeing
this. the miners have taken other
steps 30 get separated from the Lewis
nsaeAkne.
Hundreds of local unions adopted
resolutions against the stealing OF
elections. They call for a new cleo
ton. It is necessary to demand that
the tabulation Of the local votes be
left TO q committee made up OF del
egAtes from local unions or be
picked from supporters Of the various
candidates.
Stole Previous Elections
This question will cause one Of the
biggest fights at the coming conven-
tions Of the U.M.W.A. held in In
dianapolis this month. The delegates
and miners against Lewis must be
warned. Lewis has many tricks in
the bag. He used various methods
in stealing elections.
Lewis stole the election from
George Voyzey. This Illinois miner
was a candidate in 1924 Lewis re-
fused to issue a tabulated vote on
this election. This, despite the fact
that the constitution says the tabu-
lated vote of each local, must be rs
sued by the International Executive
Board before January rs following
the election. The tabulated vote was
not issued up to this day.
ri 4Ist ho hoE
money. Green said he was glad the
condition Of the finances in the union
we're better than ever before. He
was then secretary.
In the 1926 election, John Brophy
was the candidate against Lewis.
THIS time a greater majority of min
ers voted against Lewis. After the
election tabulated vote was given
out. This time Lewis stole the votes
o. many districts and local unions.
In districts like West Virginia,
Tennessee. Kentucky, Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, and Alabama, where the
union was practically liouidated,
Lewis received thousands of votes,
receiving a greater number OF votes
than the REPORTED membership,
and thousands above the actual mem
bership. This was a wholesale way
of stealing votes.
How Lewis Stole Votes
He also had retail way. In local
after local the tabulated vote was
different than the actual vote. In
Local 81 (Renton, Pa the actual
vote Was six for Lewis and 100 for
Brophy. What happened here?
Someone put 20 in front of the six
for Lewis and cut the 8 of of
Brophy's 109 This then was FOG
for Lewis and 10 for Brophy. This
method was used in stealing the vote
of my local, Number 423e, Of North
Bessenier, Pa.
Tt was also true Of other locals in
the PittSburg, Ohio, Illinois, and In
diana districts, This was the second
method of stealing the vote.
In the election held a year a4o a
different method was used. The can
didate was Mike Demehak. He re-
ceived the necessary number OF local
endorsements. When the ballots were
LOS ANCFYHs CaT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
How Baltimore Seamen
Defeated Forced Labor
URder Militant Leadership They Force Federal
Relief Under Control of Their Committee
&c tomorroW in Baltimore.

meet tomorrow in Baltimore.
Upon going into the Anchorage and
reading the telegram 10 P. T. Hardin
he stated that he had received no
word in regards to change In orders
and would not issue anyone relief
until he was told to by his superiors.
In the meantime the committee
arrived back from Washington and
gave a report in the MW.LU. hall.
About $40 seamen were present.
After the meeting everyone went
into the Anchorage lobby and re-
fused to leave until they got a place
TO sleep and something to eat. The
Anchorage officials got bold when
the police came in and ordered
everyone out, but they were imrne-
diately told TO get out themselves.
The police seeing everyone stick
ing as one did not relish the idea
of trying to run the seamen ont,
having learned by painful expert
ence that seamen can fight.
Finally after meeting held in the
Anchorage lobby, which was COM
pletely taken over by the seamen,
P. T. Hardin came in and agreed to
give every one bed and supper, pro-
viding that they would work two
hours the next day and this would
be subject to change pending the out
come Of the committee meeting. The
seamen discussed It and finally vote
was taken to accept Hardin's proposal
for the one day.
At the meeting which was held in
the Union Trust Building in Balti-
more, the State Federal Relief heads
and city heads were present. The
seamen's committee presented their
demands, They were granted as listed
above.
Remove Police
Another demand, the removal of
police from federal property, was also
won. Hardin can remain as long as
he carries out the program, say the
seamen.
Steps have also been taken TO start
things moving to institute Central
lied Shipping Bureau in the port Of
Baltimore. Also that seamen shall be
entitled to share Of the C.W.A. Jobs
1t Is thru the continuous militant
fighting Of the unemployed seamen
under the leadership Of the Water
front Unemployed Council and the
Marine Workers Industrial Union that
these concessions have been won and
the seamen will organize themselves
to maintain a relief system and carry
on the fight for unemployment in
surance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
EKtinguish One Week Blaze
on Ships

HONOLULU, T. H, Jan. AFTER
fighting fires for q week at sea, the
flames on the Sacramento Valley and
the Brazil Msru had been extin-
guished when the two freighters ar
rived here today.
The blaze on the Sacramento Val
ley broke out last Monday 600 mile;
from here, destroying 2,4o0 bales Of
cotton. The Brazil Maru lost lumber
and 100 tons of coal in the fire which
broke out Christmas day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Woman Faints aiting
For Food Relief Check
(By a c. w. A. Correspondent

by a c. w. A. Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - They tell
you to hitch yourself to a wheel
barrow and keep on the go for six
hours. But for those who can't get
a job. they are getting awful tired
of starving. ..
One day last week there was a
lady by the name Of Mrs. Love, who
went to the trustee to get her hus-
bands order. She found around 800
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Naal saeaks Aetiye n ohlearo

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-NaZi agents in
this city broke into the office of the
Chicago Committee to Aid the Vic
Tins of German Fascian, at 2O8 n.
Wells ST., last Friday night and left
threatening notes, reading 1.-THE
United States Government is watch
ing you, be careful" and Hail Hitler.
Down With the Dirty Jews"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
In the NeaUS
Wealthy Farmer Shot in
Forcing Eviction

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio. Jan. 7.-R. A.
Hager, wealthy farmer and landoWn-
er was shot and killed when he at
tempted to force the eviction of his
cousin, one Of his tenants, by threat
ening him with q pitch fork.
Hager had ordered his cousin and
the youths sick mother out of the
house, and attacked them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08

getting their orders. While waiting,
Mrs. Love tainted i'll the line They
had TO take her home
I am a single worker and they
refuse to help me because ! was
staying with my brother. He has a
family of four to feed. They said
my brother is working and able to
feed me too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08

greeting which is signed by Harr,
Pollitt:
daily Worker,
New York City.
Dear Comrades:
Hearty Communist greetings on
behalf Of the Communist Party of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Skating from TOwn-ts- Town
in Minnesota

HIBBNG, Mimi, Jan. skaters
whizzed from town to town here
when the highways became covered
with a smooth layer OF glazed ice
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
GREAT BRITAIN
COMMUNIST PARTY
GREETS DAILY"

The Communist Party OF Great
Britain halls the tenth anniversary OF
the Daily Worker in the following
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08

Los ANGEHs, CAL.