davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

Evangelists are fewer, br, H..
needed. Congress is mski,,S Ky !,
easier for rich men 10 cs. :. i
Heaven. e. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

But II there is no harm in printing money TO,
one group, how stingy and hateful not to print
enough to enrich all of US.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
,ii..'s .''EI'- .''!iIllfffgIttf''i.,' ~
.']|1
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned com
munications are published ny
The Times-News. All letter.
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No com
munications signed with nc
titicr. name will be published
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

LONG of Solomon 2:15-lO.
1t is not hfe's great troubles that distress u.s.
but the petty annoyanees the IrrltationS ana u.S@
pointments of fes daily round we heeu t".,,'
equal to emergencies; but we also heeu I"''''
adequate for the little trials OF every DAY
Save us Lord, from defeat by the midses OF "'e
May the fruitfulpess of souls not ia marrso
by 'the little foxes that spoil the vines Amen
DIR. William T. Ellis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

Popular movements are good for the soul. 1t
makes man humble to realize that he has played
the fool
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

THE literary world remembers
George Gordon Lord Byron for
lis Childe Harold, his Don Juan,
md other poetic works. But in
dreece this famed liberal poet is
IGNORED for the great deed he did
IN uniting the various revolution.
airy factions of. that country, in
teI4' and making it possible for
mem 10 accomplish their coun.
NY independence from Turkey.
psloh mad given much Of his for
tuhe and his physical efforts to
ms cause and was about to enter
, ,.. ,the actual fighting. When. he
MAS Mas stricken with pneumonia and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

In 1924, Greece
issued two types
OF s t a m ps in
Lord Byron's hon.
or, commemorate.
Ing the centenary
OF its fndepend.
ence. One Is
shown here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

copyright 1895, NEA Service. Inc,
NEXT: What stamps homo. ,
great leader who died ',unor q
"? ~,
The daily worker., 1935-01-07

the road Of mass struggle support
ing parliamentary action. to the
enactment of real unemployment
insurance.
The Communist Party is Party
Of Labor, Of all those who toll. And
it is not an ineffective party. In
comparison to it's membership and
vote, it is the most effective party
that ever existed in the United
States. A vote for the Communist
Party registers deeply; just think.
for example, how much easier it
would be to persuade" even the
present Congress to adopt the Work
ers' Bill tomorrow. If they had been
frightened to death by the ghost Of
a few million Communist votes last
November, and by a greater mass
strike movement, by greater street
demonstrations, by growing mass
organizations.
But the Communist Party is
particular kind of a Labor Party.
Our program goes far beyond IN
employment Insurance, which after
all is only an emergency measure.
We propose a revolutionary solu-
ton Of the crisis of capitalism. by
abolishing the whole rotten capi-
talist system. by setting uu in its
place a socialist system which would
put everyone at work, not at the
New Deal slave-labor, but with the
most modern machinery producing
the goods we all need for our own
use and not for capitalist profits.
We propose to travel the same road
already shown by the glorious VIC
tories of the Russian working class
and with rapidly expanding the
socialist system. 1t Is unfortunately
true that the millions now prepar-
ing to break away from the old
parties are not yet prepared to 20
the whole way now with the Com
munist program.
We Communists are often accused
OF being "unrealiStic" and Sec
tarian," because we bring forward
such a far-reaching revolutionary
program. But We are convinced
that our program Is the only real
istic one. the only program which
can solve the problems now vex-
ing humanity We are sure that
all of you. all the broad masses,
will be convinced in the not-distant
future. by experience We do not
propose to make a revolution" by
ourselves. as the fantastic lies of
the Dickstein Committee and Hearst
tell YOU. not by absurd conspiracies.
not by kidnapping the President"
not by bombs and individual terror
all OF which we denounce as police
provocations. but only with the
majority Of the toilers, by mass ac-
ton, when they have been con-
vinced of the Communist program.
And We do not sit idly waiting
until the masses are convinced of
our program. We Communists work
and fight together with all Of YOU.
among the broad masses. for all
these parties demands. for the
daily life-needs Of the masses which
are already understood. 1t is not
an accident, for example, that it
was left for us. the Communists.
to formulate the Workers Bill.
The daily worker., 1935-01-07
Railway Employment
Falls to 54.5 Per Cent
of 1928 rs Average

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 6.
Dropping below the million mark,
though it once stood at more
than two million, railroad en-
ployment in November fell to
the lowest point since February,
1884, according to a preliminary
report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
A decrease of 81 per cent from
the middle of October to the
middle of November reduced en-
ployment in Glass l railroads (ex-
cluding switching and terminal
companies) from 1,011 ,683 to 979,-
176 workers, loss of 32,507 jobs.
The figure also represents a 1874
decrease as compared to Novem-
Der, 1888.
The railway employment index
adjusted for seasonal varia-
tons, shows a continuous de-
cline since last May, when it
stood at 579 Of the 1923-25 aver
age. BY mid-November, it had
dropped to 54.5.
The daily worker., 1935-01-07
WOrkers'EnemieS
Exposed

James Watson, Negro intellectual
Of Philadelphia, Pa, has been ex-
PEELED from the Communist Party as
petty bourgeois nationalist and =
renegade, who went over to the
camp Of r-revoIutionary
Trotzkyites.
Already in the Willie Brown case,
when the local police framed up a
young Negro worker and the Party
fought it as an expression Of the
whole ruling class lynch policy
against the Negro masses, Watson
at first resisted this line of the
Party and refused to help in the de-
fense of Willie Brown.
Watson's bourgeois nation
alist view that the Negro question
in the United States was only a ra-
cial question, not that of an op-
pressed nation, showed itself clearly
in his practical work as the secre-
tary of the International Labor De-
fense, in which he consciously
avoided to appeal for unity of the
white workers and Negro people in
the struggle for the rights of the
Negro masses.
To the patient efforts of the Party
to bring Watson to an understand
ing and full acceptance of the Party
line on the Negro question, he
maintained an evasive position.
Going from bad to worse in his
petty-bourgeois nationalism he re-
fused to recognize the role of the
proletariat in the Negro liberation
movement, but looked to the petty
bourgeoisie to lead this movement.
He even raised the slogan of unity
of all the dark races" an openly
counter-revolutionary slogan spon-
sored by the agents of Japanese i'm
perialism in the United States.
When the Party saw that Watson
had become the agent and exponent
Of the theories of the Negro bour-
geoisie within the ranks of the
Party and removed him from lead
ing positions for his anti-Party ac-
tivities and underhanded methods,
Watson showed his real face and
found a peaceful haven in the camp
Of Trotzkyite renegades.
AS a petty-bourgeois nationalist
Watson did not recognize the i'm
portance of the struggle against
white chauvinism and always found
excuses for his failure to carry on
this struggle for the unity of the
white workers with the Negro peo-
pie. His expulsion from the Party
will clarity the position of the Party
on the Negro question, it will help
to mobilize the whole Party in the
struggle for Negro rights, to in
sify the fight against white chauvin-
ism and petty bourgeois national
ism.
The daily worker., 1935-01-07
Florida Clearance Plan
Seen As a New Attack
On the Negro People

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. e.
The Florida "slum clearance" prof.
ect developed new twist last week
when it was announced locally that
the government would approve the
citys plans to replace torn down
Negro shackS with huge white
park development.
Former plans in the "slum clear
ance" had provided for the removal
of two tuberculosis-bree Negro
slums, and their replacement with
government financed homes for the
families who would be driven out
of the old buildings. Hasty inter-
vention by the Mayor and Council,
however, brought to light a better"
plan-the Negroes would be dis
possessed from the old homes, and
in place Of new homes for them a
hly-white park would be created.
With all Negro dwellings in the
city already overcrowded. and Negro
residence restricted to the jim-crow
neighborhoods, the new "slum
clearance" plans appears to be
population clearance" to many To-
cal citizens.
The daily worker., 1935-01-07

for each district is a modest one.
With the proper activity on the part
of all Party members, with the
proper mobilization of the mass or
ganizations trade unions, and the
hosts of individual readers Of the
Daily" the goal can be reached
and exceeded wilnin the time set.
Never before has the time to gain
new readers-neW subscribers-for
the Daily Worker been so advan-
tageous. The success OF the $50. 900
drive is proof of this. Thousands of
new contributors we're recorded.
These thousands are only a minor
part Of the numbers who are ready
for our revolutionary message. With
class battles increasing in number
and intensity in the United States,
hundreds Of thousands of workers
can be made regular readers of the
Daily Worker. The paper, too, is q
much better paper in reliability
and appearance than it ever was
before.
Party Must Lead
The Communist Party districts,
sections and units must realize that
they are the driving forces in the
campaign, that the Communist
Party members must be in the fore
front of those working to get new
subscriptions. Each Party member
must set himself or herself quota
Of new subscriptions-and get them!
Regular check-ups, encourage
ment and directions should be given
to the mass organizations and trade
unions so that they perform their
work correctly.
The readers ana supporters of the
Daily" must not only be convinced
Of the necessity for every one Of
them to seek subscriptions but un-
employed and part-time workers
must be convinced that an energetic
and concentrated effort to get new
readers and subscribers is a means
Of making expenses.
Workers who take part in the
drive can also win any one of the
ten prizes (see details in another
space) offered by the Daily Worker
The first prize is free round-trip
to the Soviet Union!
Start Socialist Competition
Socialist competitions should be
sections, units, organizations and
started at once-between districts,
individuals.
Let us put the Daily Worker in
The daily worker., 1935-01-07

which is the center of the great
mass movement represented in this
Congress.
So also. when e comes to the
mass break-away from the old par
ties, which will play such a great
part in finally forcing the adoption
of the Workers Bill. We would vel
come these masses at once into the
Communist Party. But we are
realists. We know that for a time
they will stop short Of the full Com
munist program. We do not sep
arats ourselves from this mass
movement for that reason. We en-
courage and help the movement in
every way. We call upon all OF
you to do the same thing. We
propose that all of us get together
in a great effort for unity. unity
in struggle for immediate demands
against the capitalists. unity upon
the broad basis Of the class OF
those who labor against these who
exploit our labor, unity on the basis
Of everyday need-. unity Of the
poor against the rich, OF the pro-
ducers against the parasites.
We Communists are prepared to
join hands, with all our force. all
our energy all our fighting capac-
ity, with all who are ready to fizht
against Wall Street, against mon
opoly capital, in the formation OF
a broad mass party to carry on this
fight. into fighting Labor Party
based upon the trade unions. the
unemployment councils. the farm
ers' organizations, all the mass or
ganizations of toilers. with a pro-
gram of demands and of mass ac-
tions to improve the conditions of
the masses at the expense of the
rich, for measures such as the
Farmers Emergency Relief Bill. the
Negro Rights Bill, and the Work
ers' Unemployment and Social In
surance Bill.
Working Glass Unity Can Win
The Congress on Capitol Hill. to
which you will tomorrow present
the Workers Bill, is packed against
us 1t is composed of the paid
agents Of the bankers and mo-
nopolists. Of Wall Street and the
parties controlled by them. You
cannot convince them By arguments.
You can change their votes only by
threatening their power, by more
unity, more organization, more pow-
erful organization of the workers.
The mass movement in support of
the Workers Bill is potentially such
a threat. We must, from this Con-
gress, go out to the country to rally
millions for the necessary next
step-to build great, broad. united
front of Labor, economically and
politically, which will begin to take
up the question OF State Power. of
control of the government, which
will begin to fight to end the power
Of Wall Street, to realize the poll
tical power Of Labor - which will
launch the struggle that though it
begins with the Workers Bill for
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance. can end only with complete
Workers Society, that will abolish
forever even the terrible memory of
hunger, misery and unemployment.
The daily worker., 1935-01-07

the hands Of every worker in the
industrial plants, in the mines and
on the farms-into the hands Of
wh'te-collar and professional work
ersi
Ihe Daily Worker will regularly
publish repcS%5 Of the drive activi-
ty throughout the country. A week.
ly table will be published to show
the gain or loss in each district
Workers - get subscriptions for
our fighting daily organ.
Party Districts, Sections and
Units-take action at once,
The district quotas follow:
The daily worker., 1935-01-07
Just a Prank He Says
PolicemanShootsNegro;

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. g.
"Just to play little Joke" police
man shot and seriously injured
Isaac Mitchell, Negro worker here
during the Christmas holidays.
Mitchell. who is a dishwasher in
an Ensley restaurant, was made the
victim Of what local newspapers
call the best prank ever played"
by the policeman. who climaxed the
"ioke" by pulling the trigger of tbel
gun. Hospital doctors reported
Mitchell's condition as very grave,
The police departments "prac-
tical Joker" Is Policeman F. M.
Duke.
The daily worker., 1935-01-07
WHAT'S ON
Philadelphia, Pa.

ORGANIZATIONS - Attention! AL
organisations are asked not to ar
range any affairs on April as. 1885.
The Freiheit Gesangs Farein has this
date for its Grand 18th Annual
Spring Concert in the Academy Of
Music.
Ernst Thaelmann." sound picture,
frst time in Philadelphia. Nature
Friends Play. German Singing So
ciety. H. NJ. Wicks, speaker. All
at Liebknecht-Kirov Memorial Meet
ing, Wed, Jan. Q, 8 pm. at Gewerbe
Fall, 1882 N. End st. Adm. soc.
Auspices. Northeast Sec. C.P.
Only Showing in South Phila. A
sound picture showing the life and
struggles OF Ernst Thaelnsnn Also
anti-fascist struggles in US, France.
England. Fri6ay, Jan. Il, pm. at
1905 Tasker st. Adm. 25e.
The daily worker., 1935-01-07
ACRARIAN TOUERS
PREPARE NATIONAL
FIGHT FOR RELIEF
Will Hold Convention in Washington on Jan. 80
e. Lay Plans for Uniting Rural Millions Ruined
= by New Deal Policies in the Countryside

- WASHINGTON, D. c., jan 6-Stressing the need for
unity and struggle against the New Deal policies, call has
been issued for nationwide conference of agricultural and
rural small town workers throughout the nation be held
in Washington D. c., January and 9.
The daily worker., 1935-01-07
QUOTAS DRAWN Up
IN DAILY WORKER
SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE
Success of 100000 Drive Shows Thousands of
New Readers to Be Won-COmmunist Party
Must Be Driving Force in Campaign

With every district swinging into action, the Daily
Worker publishes today the quotas set for the districts
the campaign to gain 10000 subscriptions for the
day. and $4,000 subscriptions for the Saturday edition
of the Daily Worker in the next three months The quota
The daily worker., 1935-01-07

Text of Browder's Speech at Insurance Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The fol-
lowing is the text of the speech de-
Iivered by Earl Browder. secretary
of the Communist Party, before the
second session of the National Con-
gress for Social and Unemployment
Insurance now meeting here:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
100 JUNIOR AVIAT0RS
EXPECTED AT MEET
Butler FieldhOuSe Contest
Attracts Times Members.

More than 100 entries are expect
ed in the initial indoor contest Of
The Indianapolis Times Junior
Aviator Squadron scheduled for
Butler Fieldhouse Saturday.
Many prizes will be awarded, in
GLIDING one for the member of each
wing showing the best time. The
is open to all indoor models
whose plans have appeared on the
Junior Aviation pages Of The Times
since the organization of the local
squadron. This includes the Scripps-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

where seven children have died and
81 cases have been reported since
early May, when the epidemic
started.
DR.. j. S. Leake of the United
States Public Health Service. noted
authority on infantile paralysis. is
expected here soon from Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

A suggestion: Follow the athletes in
YOUR search for cigarette mildness.
They can't triAe with healthy nerves
Condition" wind. The cigarette
they smoke must be mild.
Tommy Armour, the golf cham
pion, says: "Camels never bother my
nerves or shorten my wind-convinc-
ing evidence that Camels are mild"
Mel Or, heavy-hitting outhelder of
the New York Giants, reports: MY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
JUNE 20. 1895

ton to join state and other Federal
health officers in warning on tbs
malady.
An attempt at large scale inmuni-
cation of children in Guilford
Greensboro County. where the
disease has not appeared, is con-
.sidered by health officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

Howard Baby Pusher, Baby Filler,
r. o. G. and Midget models.
Members wishing to compete in
the event are urged to be at the
feldhouse by 9 o'clock. No advance
entry is necessary, but all partici-
pants must show their membership
cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Read belorV wbat these famous athletes say about
their experiences in smoking Camels

experience is that Camels are so mild
they never get my wind"
Stubby Kruger, water polo and
swimming star: "Camels are mild and
gentle. They don't interfere with my
wind" And Amy Lou Oliver, diver,
and Lester Stoefen, tennis star, agree
with Pete knight, the rodeo cham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

medals instead of money be struck
for commemorative occasions. Ac-
companying the letter was a bill,
approved by the Treasury, which
would carry out the medal idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
PRESIDENT CRITICISES
SPECIAL COIN ISSUES

Urges Substitution of Medals in
Letter to Legislators.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Fre-
quent issuance of special coins is
assuming increasingly dangerous
proportions" President Roosevelt
said yesterday in letter to chair
men of the House and Senate Bank
ing and Currency and Coinage Com
mitteeS.
The President suggested that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
CITY PASTORS ATTEND
SYNOD AT CLEVELAND
The Rev. II. VI. Zorn and the Rev.
William NOrdSieck at Farley.

The Rev. H NJ. Zorn and the Rev.
William Nordsieck, pastor of st.
Peters Church. are among the In
dianapOlis accredited delegates who
are attending the thirty-sixth gen.
eral convention of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod Of Missouri. Ohio
and other states in Cleveland this
week. Edward SudbrOck is a men,
Der Of the committee on hymnology
and CatechiSm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
DREADED CHILD
Malay GAINS
IN N. CAROLINA
InfantiIe Paralysis Spreads,
Taking Lives of Two; 1853
Cases Reported.
By United Press

By United Press
RALEIGH, N. c., June 20.-Phy-
sicians seemed powerleSS today to
check a mounting epidemic of in
fantile paralysis in North Carolina.
The dread disease claimed two
lives Tuesday, as reported cases went
soaring to 1913, the highest in the
states history.
The epidemic is most severe in the
eastern portion of the state. Hard
est hit is Wake (RaleighD County,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
VETERINARIANS TO MEET

Terre Haute to Be Host to Men
From Two states at Farley.
b. Times special
TERRE HAUTE. June 20.-Terre
Haute will be host 10 veterinarians
from two states at the annual con-
ventiOn Of the Indiana Illinois Vet
Urinary Medical Association TO be
held in Deming Park tomorrow.
Among the speakers will be DR..
W. B. Craig Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

pion, who says: "CameIs - there's a
smoke SO mild it never spoils your
timing, never cuts down your wind,
never gets you out of condition"
4 miLdness that WiU
please yOH too!
Camels are made from costlier to-
baccos. They are mild, cool, gentle
on the throat. Smoke them all you
wish. Camels don't upset your nerves
...or tire your taste. And athletes find
that CameIs do not get their wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-20
.5I;X;I3T7

FOR RENT Nice quiet, furnished room for gentleman Inquire Ills West 9th or telephone 330. FOR RENT-Four-ro furnished house with bath in Douglas, two blocks from ferry. Rent SIS monthly See Kilburn. FOR RENT-Five room unfurnish- ed house. Good location. Tele- phone 385.
 FOR RENT = Six-room furnished house. 9th Street. Telephone 561 or call at 306 Front Street. FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartment. Telephone 1532 FOR -Seven-room house on Willoughby Avenue, partly furn- ished. Inquire Juneau Marble Works.
 FOR RENT 9-room furnished house. Eleetrol Oil heat. Electric range, bed rooms. Phone 1921. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Mrs. Nellie Kirkpatrick to see POWER at the UPTOWN THE IRE TONIGHT. COMFORTABLE sleeping room in private home, one or two gentle men. Opposite Federal building. 421 Seward Street. FOR RENT Vacancy, furnished heated apartment. Inquire Mug get Shop.
 FOR RENT Steam heated sleep ing room, top floor San Fran cisco Bakery Apply after 4;30 pm.
 WILL RENT rur:.isriru ...u-ee. tour rooms or more, two bedrooms. Address T433, Empire. PIANOS rented-ruaed. Phone 143 George Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-20
MCCARTHY MERCHANT
 KILLS SELF WITH GUN

o. c. Watsjold, well known Mc- Carthy merchant, took his own life by shooting in the Windsor hotel in Cordova, according to information received here. The tragedy occurred last Wednesday night Mrs. Clara Rison, a maid in the hotel, was passing his room and heard thud She investigated and found Wats- jold dead with a 32-caliber bullet through his head. A coroner's jury brought in verdict of suicide.
 Watsjold was about 50 years old and had recently flown to Cordova from his home on business. He was reported to have been in excellent health and his suicide was some thing of mystery as he was in the hotel lobby short time before the shooting, apparently in the best of spirits.
 He leaves his wife and three children at Mccarthy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-20
ONE HALIBUTER
 SELLS, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 2o.-The haii- butter Chelsea, with 35.O0o pounds of fish aboard, arrived today frcm the westward banks and sold for "A cents pound straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-20

ALASKA'S PROSPERITY CHAIN letters for sale at Empire office. All you do is to fill in names and
 letter is printed. Two dozen for twenty-five cents. adv.