davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
MISS REESE WILL BE
HOSTESS TO CLASS

The Hudson philathea class of
tae First Baptist Sunday school
will hold its monthly busirI SIS
and social meeting Thursday
night at s o'clock at the home Of
the president, Miss IzOrah Reese,
on Florida avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

Purchase corporation, u, II
avenue and Church street Y
V. S. Bryant, trustee. 10 b.
Purchase corporation. OF T W:
street. nj
V. S. Bryant, trustee. Ia D..
Purchase corporation, Ia, "sj
street. "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
GETS H. S. DIPLOMA AT 70

COLUMBUS, O., July IL. (UP)
Mrs. Catherine Sheets is 73 years
old. but only recently received
her high school diploma here. She
plans to enter Ohio State Univer-
sity in the fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
N. D.. PLANTS 100000 To,

FARGO, n. D.. July II ,I
More than 100000 YOUNG
have been planted on Nor, . l
kota farms for Establishes, I
enlargement of windhrcaks, ~
Baldwin. extension service ~
ter, announced. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
GUARD TRAINING PRAr,

HELENA, Mont. July f.
(UP) The youth of Monts,
improved physically and mr,
through training in the stspl
tional guard, Col. f. H. viii.
Montana adjutant genera, ]
in a statement here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

ClallY lHNlLeu " DS piCoSHI'r
been abandoned here, but a suit
of overalls and a handful of cot
ton waste is more at home. In
these long galleries tunneled
mole-like under the earth, men
are waiting for the inevitable
wave of feldgrau. 1t may come
now when it likes.
NAMED AFTER
HERO OF LINE
From now on we no longer
fear a sudden invasion.
The Maginot Line is ready. 1t
is named in honor of Andre Mag
mot, minister of war, who died
in 1882. Haginot was the domi-
mating French figure in the occu-
patton of the Ruhr Valley and
was a strong adherent of constant
surveillance of the Rhineland. His
life after the World war was ded-
icated to making France strong.
He defended military prepared
ness once with the statement:
eve must not brandish our
sword, but we must not break it
across our knees"
Maginot's service as a poilu in
the war awoke in him strong mill
taristic impulses. He made con-
slant demands for reinforced
ornaments and increased military
equipment.
The veteran was a hero in the
trenches as an enlisted man. Re-
pcatedly he led raiding parties
beyond the German lines. He won
the Military medal and was elect
ed to the Legion of Honor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
MASONIC LODGE TO
GIVE FIRST DEGREE

On Frday evening. July II, at
s O'Clock, Kedron Lodge, No.
387, AT. & AN. will confer the
first degre upon one candidate.
As this Is a very interesting de-
gree a full attendance of the
membership of the lodge is eespe-
cially invited to be present.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-17
EDITORIAL

Government employees Of FrederlK
sted were thrown into panic couple
Of DAYS ago when they were informed
THAT if instead of MIR. Lawrence w.
Cramer, a brand new man were eho
sen as Governor they would all be
fired and their jobs given to other
persons.
Imagine that the school teachers who
should rank among the cream OF the In
telligent citizens believed such tale.
Either a clever liar planned such
propaganda or a fool conceived the In.
noceDt idea.
The change of a President does not
affect the schools. 1t does not affect
numerous functionaries in Washington
who know the ms and outs of the Gov
eminent service and who carry on the
important routine work.
We realize that it is gambling with his
lob when an employee of the Govern
msnt stands up politically against an
official of the highest rank IN the service
here, but we did not know that he
endangered his position Sy mindlng his
swn business which our taxes and UtEer
public revenues compensate himfor doing.
Mr.. Cramer is the Governor; let Us
hope that he will be good governor.
IL we can u6Ip IT'LL " OC eOOO eOFCtoOt
let US do So But we fear that be will be
surrounded with flatterers and tale
bearers advising him who should be
Disseminated against. prosecuted and
scalped. 1t will take real manly man
to resist the vii influences that await
the Virgin Island Governor.
AS an efficient and conscientious public
servant we point to Mr.. J. 2. Henry,
Clerk of the District Court. Serving
under several governors. residing here
during political upheavas of every ma
ture we do not know of an instance
when he took an active staBs on the
enc side or the other.
we would not seek TO deprive public
employees of their frsedotr of expires
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-17

sion and of action. But if for the sake Of
their jobs they are ready to take the
side of the men who can employ and dis
charge them let them remember that the
taxes which are squeezed out of US
(their own people are used to pay their
salaries. Therefore we who foot the
bill should not receive the kicks.
The SIS. Catherine" arrived here
this morning and will sail at P. NJ.
fer San Juan. P r. via ST. Thomas
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-17
Important Meeting

At o'clock Sunday tomorrow after
noon Hon AnseImo Fabio Wil~.be the
principal speaker at public meeting TO
be held on the Wharf 10 Christlansted
Mr.Fabio recently returned from Wash
i0eton where be was summoned as wit
ness before the Tydlngs Senate Commit
tee which was investigating the Virgin
Island Government.
Residents of FrederkSted and the
rural districts must not fail to attend
this meeting.
Politician: Ny boy says he would like
q JOB in youI deparf mant.
Official: What can he d.?
Politician: Nothing.
Official: That simphfies il. Then we
won't have TO break him in.
Father: Sonny. why don't you get
the habit of going to the dictionary
when YOU want 20 know how TO spell
word.
Sonny: ] dc som times but some.
how the dictionary always has IL wr0Hg.
Mr.. Meek: Darling. haveL't always
gwen you Ony salary check the first Of
every month?
me you got paid twice month you
Nnprncipio1 embezzer!
Lawyer: | feel sure ! can get you a
divorce. madam. on the ground Of cruel
end inhuman treatment. Bus do you
think y.ur husband will fight he suit?
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-17
A MIGHTY HUNTER

THEODORE ROOSEVELT is back
from south America. He spent some
time in Brazil. studying wild life. hunt
ing, getting 10 trim for 1886. Every
body seems to be getting 10 trim fol
1886.
Mr.. Roosevelt is bright, keen minded,
anxious 10 honor his fa'her's memory
must nave been surprised TO find Bra
I'll, most cultivated government of this
age, run Dv offaprngs of African Por
tugese and Spanish mixture. book
on Brazilian game from his pen would
be widely read.
A book from his pen. if he can write
half as well as The original Roosevelt, on
the Brazilian people would be more wide
y read. Also it would live longer.
Every oody seems to be writing . book
and one more wouldn I hurt,
Some one asked the second Theodore
about his next activity. IN going hunt
lug, he replied, for betrayerS of the
Democratic platform" Mr.. Roosevelt you
DON have to hunt them. Almost every
town is full Of them. If you wish TO be
remembered as the mighty huDter
go bag. brain big enough 10 write a
platfarm for the COP. thet will hep
you out IN 1896
Get your gun and see what you can do
with Henry Ford He has a platfOam
Hank 10 every thought. Sci
Information has been received today
that the Postmaster General and the
Secretary of the Treasury gave their
respective apnro al yesterday fol ,hs
allotment of funds Tor the acquisition
of suitable she and the erection of a
Federal Post Office Building in St. 1ho.
mas. This was made possible under du-
thorry contained in the second def
cheney bill approved BY Congress August
II. 1925
This matter we learn, has been under
consider luon by tns post Office Depart
ment for sometime. preliminary stu1y
Of the local engineering problems incl
dent t. construction was made in D..
cemDer of last year by Mr.. f ovd NJ.
Williams, postal engineer attached TO
the fourth Postm 4ster Generals Office
division of engineering and research.
Mr.. Williams reported f4voraoy to his
deGartment ana nas O-en very active
sinee In helping TO adv4acs tue
project. = rne Bulauo.
A. H. Rises dstillery has been very
uusv Of late AMI Is stiil bus, getting
ready the many or iers for The States
and Puerto Rico.
Ir Pi;,,,e
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-17

Woman: Fight? why. the miserable
little shrimp don't even dare come into
a room where am.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-17
News for the Ladies!
We have resolved from England:

w ~H'0 AOVSI'V~ @h~' @'
Bridal Wresths and Bridal Vsils. Lave
Foun: sing in different eolors, A!locfe
Lases, Dress Nets. Laca Runners. Blu
tons and Buckles for Ladies Dresses
Bathing Costumes. Art Silk Crsps.
FOR The GENTS
we have received Slss from Englani
Tropical Suiting Of superior quality.
Annie d e Chabsrt
5SB Cenp. Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23

of the Communist Party, our be-
loved leader, and we greatly mourn
his death At school we had q
meeting at which we decided to do
still better in our studies and
general work.
We are now going to await your
answer. Write in detail about your
school life and your struggles in the
interests of the working class. In
our next letter we will write up the
work of our Pioneer organization.
Do not believe the lying articles
in the Fascist papers when they
write that everyone in the Soviet
Union goes hungry and that all the
cats were devoured by the children.
All these stories are untrue! /!
Struggle harder help your parents
to overthrow the enemies of the
working class!
Pioneers of the United States of
America, for the struggles in the
interest of the working Stand
Ready!
Pioneers of the Bird Section
Lucy Gromovs, Section Leader
zina Lookyanova, Nina Michel, .Jen-
ny Lookyanova, zoya Medvedeva
Tosa Philipovs, Tosa Samohina,
Yanya Peotrovich, Ada Klepper
Musia Sakastool.
Our address is u. S. S. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23

Boss Paper Drives to Cut
Relief in Fayette County

Super at the Prick Bridgeport mine,
who used to go round drunk for
days, exchanging the relief -four,
and decent canned food stuff for
booze. When some workers asked
him how can he get away with it,
he replied IF the County Commits
sioners can feed their pigs, COWS
and chickens with the relief -four.
and take hams etc. by truck load.
why could not I sell ham for a
pint"
The "Tele' knew of all these con-
ditions, but never editorialized
against them. Now, that we
changed these Un-American condi-
tons, and through struggles led by
the Unemployment Councils and
the UMWA locals in 1882, 1888,
1884 succeeded to smash such in
human acts, the "Tele" accuses us
OF being pressure groups" led by
well known Communists.
OF course there are Communists
in the Unemployment Councils! The
Communist Party had candidates
in the recent elections; it polled
hundreds of votes. despite the lying
appeals by the various stripes Of
politicians. These votes were not
cast by Prick supers, Red Bae-s or
cronies of Tilton; they were cast by
unemployed, blacklisted miners and
small farmers who are ready to
smash the whole damnable system
Of capitalism. These Communists.
understanding that under the
present system we can not get last
ing benefits, make the best leaders.
because they can not be fooled by
promises of either Roosevelt, Billy
Hynes, Cavalcanti, Cole or any one
else And they are not scared either
by jails, beatings, threats of depor-
tation, clubs, tear gas or anything
else.
We unemployed understand this
so well that my Council in Browns
vile passed unanimously a motion
to boycott the "Tele," and even
though attacked as a Communist
organization, we grew in the last
month and half to over 100 mem
bers. We shall continue to grow.
hight against relief cuts, for more
relief, for all the needs of the I'M
employed and the part time en-
ployed, against Prick agents and
Brotherhoods, regardless of the
Communist scare of Tilden and the
rest OF the capitalist agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
U. NJ. W. A. Local
Recruits 200
BY Mine Worker Correspondent

BY a Mine Worker Correspondent
RUSsELLTON, Pa. - Our Local
1906 of the United Mine Workers of
America has taken In 200 new mem
bers In the last six weeks This was
made possible through the work of
the Rank and File supporters. we
decided to open the charter and in
a short period most of those who
had not lined up. did so.
The local issued two leaflets deal
ing with the campaign of recruit
nent and they helped.
At the mine we had a bulletin
board, but when there was ANYTHING
there that the boss did not like
he tore it off. This happened twice.
We took the matter up in the local
union and decision was made that
we would strike the mine in protest
When the super heard this re-
port. 1t was too much for him and
ne tore the whole board off and
put small one in its place.
The committee went to him and
demanded a bulletin board. He put
up a board larger than the one
that was there in the first place.
Our local had five delegates to the
Feb. 3rd Steel Convention in Pitts
ourgh We are now preparing and
will send out material for a spe-
cisl District 5 convention for March
Is and Is in Pittsburgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
RED Scare Bluff
In New Mexico
BY a Worker Correspondent

CLOVIS, N. NJ. ~ After long
train Of protests about the relief
over 3 period of two years by petit
tions and delegations to the Cover
nor Of New Mexico finally the Gov
ernor called for a committee of two
representing the N. r. A. United
Crafts Of Clovis and the Unem-
ployed Citizens League to confer
with him.
The committee was told that the
Communists had an underground
organization here which was pre-
pairing to overthrow the government.
The committee was also told that
the governor would recognize the
Unes loved Citizens League and
that their demands for the removal
OF the corrupt relief administration
would he granted 50 long as the
Communists we're kept out of the
workers organizations in Clovis.
There is no Communist organiza-
ton in Clovis and the red scare" is
raised merely to bluff the workers.
The reactionary State Legislature
is trying to force the passage of
Criminal Syndicalism Bill which has
passed the House and is now up be-
fore the Senate. The workers have
vigorously protested against this
bill. All working class organizations
are urged to send protests to Gov
ernor Clyde Tingley and the New
Mexico Senate demanding that this
bill not become law to crush what
little freedom the workers have.
Send all protests against Criminal
Syndicalism Bill HB 17s to Senator
Lee Brown Atwood. Santa Fe, New
Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Rank and File
Gains in Poll
By Mine Worker Correspondent

RUSSELLTON, PA month ago
the elections for the Valley Central
Labor Body of New Kensington took
place.
The rank and file put up its slate
and fought on the floor for its can
didstes. The reactionary gang tried
to rule off as q candidate the presi-
dent of the Russellton Local of the
U. M. w A. They were defeated in
this attempt.
In another instance they tried to
keep from voting three delegates of
the Curtisville No. 2 Mine, Local
No. 1862. appealed against the de-
cision of the chair and I won my
point in the seating Of the dele
gates.
The reactionary gang did every
thing in their power to break up the
meeting and to keep from going
through with the elections for they
felt that they would lose all posi-
tons.
The rank and file made some real
gains in the elections. Our candi-
didate for Vice-Chairman won,
while our candidate for president
Just lost out by three votes. We
elected one out of three trustees.
On the executive board we got three
out of four, and one rank and file
candidate was elected on the griev-
ance committee. All in all we
elected six men where before we had
none.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Mine Heads Expert
At Check-Of
BY a Worker Correspondent


HELPER, Utah.-well, It is quite
some time since I have seen any
thing in the Daily Worker from
Helper.
Here In the coal fields the mines
are working. some work five days,
others two and three days a week,
But all are working OF course, some
Of the camps laid Off the sjority
of the men. The situation is the
same as usual. You know the U. NJ.
w. A. leaders are not much on
getting conditions but they sure can
check off.
7 was talking to a fellow worker
yesterday and he told be that they
checked off $28 of his wages In the
last five months for dues and ini-
tiation, and it will be that way
till we get rank and file organ
ization.
I Just heard that one coal COM
pany takes the check off and keeps
the change. They don't turn it
over to the local and they already
have 81 400.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
LETTER FROM A
HAPPY LAND

Dear Comrades, Pioneers and
Schoolchildren Of New York Getty:
We, the Pioneers of School No. 10,
OF the Narvsky District of Lenin-
grad, members of Section 3, Platoon
No. 18, send you our hearty Pioneer
greetingsl
On the LIST Of December we visited
the International Seamen's Club
and got acquainted with the rep
resentatives Of the different capt.
tslist countries. Germany, Denmark,
Sweden, Norway and Great Britain.
We learned much from this con-
versation about the conditions of
life of the toilers and their children
in the capitalist countries, and we
were very much satisfied with our
visit.
Now, dear comrades. we have de-
cided to establish close connections
with you. We are going to write
to you about the life of the
Pioneers and school children in the
Soviet Union. All the children start
to go to school when they are eight
years old. Now all the schools are
introducing ten year education.
After graduating from school, every
one may freely enter any Techni-
cum. University Institute, or take
special courses.
The schools have dining rooms
where all the children receive hot
breakfasts. There is also q medical
room where one doctor and one or
two nurses are always in attendance.
Our study rooms are large and well
lighted. Our teachers do not beat
US and they look upon us as their
younger comrades. In our schools
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Gangsters Get
Their Due
BY a Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO, 1.-two professional
gangster gunner who admitted I'M
der oath on the stand that they had
been employed by the owner of a
large Chicago bakery IN connection
with labor troubles" are facing
penalty for murder, not because of
their terrorism against workers but
because they made the grave error
of allowing themselves to be hired
by the same bakery owner to shoot
down Chicago business man.
The two labor terrorists, Arthur
Emblem and Walter Murphy, stated
in testimony that as a result of their
good work in handling labor
troubles" at the bakery of Irving
Weitzman, they had been employed
laUer by Weitzmsn to murder Eli
Daiches, well-known business man
whose life was insured In favor Of
Weitzman for 100000
The murder OF Dalches was
carried out with their usual eff
cheney and a fat slice of the in
surance policy was handed them as
a reward for diligent and faithful
service. But the law, which APP
parently had seen no reason to. in
terfere so long as their efforts were
confined to Workers, suddenly and
unexpectedly stepped in. Now Mr..
Emblem, Mr.. Murphy and their OPP
portunistic employer Mr.. Weitzman
are staring morosely down the One
Way Road toward the Death House.
If and when they are executed,
their passing will be a shocking
blow and a great loss to those
workers who knew them so well
during their aff1liation with the
labor movement. Certainly, they
would have made wonderful mate
rial for public hanging after the
revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Municipal Workers
To Demand Raise
By Municipal Worker Core
spondent

SAN DIEGO. Calf. 49, These are
the minutes Of the City Employees
Association meeting last night.
l. Bills were presented to the COM
mittee and o. kayed and paid.
2. New members; IL cards were
issued.
3. Two patented medicine men ap-
peared and tried to bleed us under
paid rank and filers of our starva-
ton wages. This discussion lasted
for one hour and % minutes. and
was decided to pass it on to the
Board Of Governors of the Associa-
ton.
T. The Chairman asked if there
was any new business. Then John
Hanna, representative of the Park
employees. asked for the floor.
Brother Hanna said. These patent
ed medicine men have to quit
coming in TO our meeting and taking
up time while we should be taking
care Of our employees business. The
group of men that represent in the
Park are being paid starvation wages
way below the cost Of living at the
present time. Something's got to
be done about this" Brother Hanna
made a motion that a committee be
elected and sent to the City Man
ager and the Civil Service Commits
sion to demand 500 per month for
the workers. One of the white COL
lars from the Water Department
tried to block the motion. He said
this is no time to ask a raise. "I
wouldn't doubt If the firemen that
are organized as strong as they are
would be afraid to ask a 50 per day
raise" he said
Representative Woodson from the
flremen jumped to his feet without
asking for the floor and said. I'VE
are not We would go down to-
morrow, If 1t was necessary. I de-
mand that something be done" The
white collar said. I'VE are not or
ganized strong enough yet. wait. "
Woodson said, you are to wait
nothing" So the motion was made
again and carried, and presented to
the Board to act on within the week.
This was caused by the pressure of
the rank and file in our association.
We are getting mad enough to fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS

there Is a committee which consists
of the parents of the school chill
dren. This committee watches daily
the conditions under which the chill
dren live, and inspects their houses.
The best shock brigaders are be-
ing awarded briefcases, footwear.
term in a Pioneer camp, and even
bicycles. Last year, one of the girl
shock-brigaders was sent on an ex-
cursion to the White Sea Baltic
Canal,
In school we have the Pioneer
organization which embraces almost
all the school children, We also
have large Pioneer Club attached
to the school where we go during
the recess to play and to read pa
pers. The Club is also our place of
assembly. At our meetings we take
up such questions as, for instance,
the results Of our studies. And all
the children take part in the dis
cusSion. There are some children
who are not keeping up with the
rest in their studies and then the
more advanced are being charged
with the task of assisting the
weaker. The Pioneer organization
also give awards to the best activists
of the Pioneers. The older Pioneers
are working with the Octobrists
younger than Pioneers.
We have also a Club of Merry
makers" and during the long recess
a band of "Bayanists" (Bayanists
are concertina players play and we
dance. In the Club there is also a
grand piano which those who know
how can play.
Dear comrades, the LIST of De-
cember Comrade Kirov was killed.
Comrade Kirov was the Secretary of
the Leningrad Regional Committee