davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-13

All keyed ads are strictly con
fidential. Please do not cai'
+ the office for their identity.
EARN UP TO $25 DOZEN EN-
!" buoidCring Scarfs home. Everything
furnished Write Art Embroidery.
924 Bergen Jersey City, N. ]. 13-1ti
SEE PATTERSON-C CARTER, INC.
About painting your home and pay
to suit yourself in one two or three
years. 12-2ti
FOR RENT-A NICE LARGE BED
room with private bath. Can also
furnish meals if desired. Phone 597.
13-1u
LOsT-GERMAN POLICE PUPPY
weighs about 25 pounds. Finder
notify G. B. Ellington at Buchanan
Grocery. 12-2ti
CLOSED SUNDAY LET us SEND
you your wants today Hard candies
and Chocolates 2Oc to $1.5O per
pound. Chocolate Covered Brazil
Nuts 39c per pound. Woolard's,
phone 80. 13-1ti
LOST : BETWEEN WOOLARD'S
and post office Thursday afternoon
mans yellow gold, 17-jewel Gruen
wrist watch. with brown leather
band. Return to Dispatch for re-
ward. 12-2t
WANTED-TWO OR THREE ROOM
furnished apartment, close in. Write
Apartment" care Daily Dispatch.
13-1ti
INSIST ON "VALET" SERV-
ice. The service your neigh
bors prefer. Phone 464.
Valet Cleaning Go. 11-3ti.
FOR SALE - GOOD FRESH. RED
Jersey milk COW. Will give four gal
Ions or more of milk per day. APP
ply to Richard Taylor. Midd1eburg.
N. c., Route 1. Box 26 1911
THAT MYSTERIOUS WRITING ON
your prescription is easily decipher-
ed by our trained Registered Drug
gists Send us your prescriptions
Closed Sunday. Woolard's, Phone 80.
13-1ti
FIRE. TORNADO. BONDS AND AU-
tomobile Insurance are all written
by US. Best and strongest Companies :
we can find. Come to see us or
phone PIP First National Co. J.'C.
Gardner, Mgr, Henderson N. G..
12-tf
WANTED SIX TO EIGHT ROOM
modern house Immediately. Phone
296, J. E. Parrish. 13- 1ti
IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS YOU
can make good money with q Raw
leigh Route. We help you get start
ed. No capital or experience needed.
Steady work for right man. Write
Rawleigh's, Box NCD-93-2, Rich
mond, Va.
WE WANT THE CROWD WITH
the cash. Watkins Hardware Go.
13-tf
SPECIAL GENUINE ENGRAVED
cards $1.5O per hundred, plate in
cluded any style-Engraved and
printed wedding announcement
Best quality, lowest prices Phone
474. Urquhart Printers. 9-11-15
| OVAvO O'Lary's
Garage
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-13

EARN UP TO $25. DOZEN EN-
' baoidering scarfs. home. Everything
furnished. Write Art Embroidery
924 Bergen, Jersey City, N. j. 13-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-13

SPECIAL GENUINE ENGRAVED
cards $1.5O per hundred, plate in
cluded any style-Engraved and
printed wedding announcements
Best quality, lowest prices. Phone
474. Urquhart Printers. 9-11-1S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-13
WANT ADS
Get Results

All keyed ads are strictly con
fidential. Please do not cav
the office for their identity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-13

SEE PATTERSON-CARTER, INC.
About painting your home. and pay
to suit yourself in one two or three
years. 12-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-13

POLICE PUPPY
weighs about 25 pounds. Finder
notify G. B. Ellington at Buchanan
Grocery. . 12-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-13

WE WANT THE CROWD WITH
the cash. Watkins Hardware Go.
13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-13

FOR RENT-A NICE LARGE BED
: room with private bath. Can also
furnish meals if desired. Phone 597
13-1u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-13

LOST : BETWEEN WOOLARD'S
and post office Thursday afternoon
mans yellow gold, 17-jewel Gruen
wrist watch, with brown leather
band. Return to Dispatch for re-
ward. 12-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-13

;LOSED SUNDAY. LET US SEND
you your wants today. Hard candies
and Chocolates 2Oc to- $3.50 per
pound. Chocolate Covered Brazil
Nuts 39c per pound. WOolard's,
phone 80. 13-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-13
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.

EhSL EIsL oIIetI' NoW AO1A
23O N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago
col Dovenshire Street. Boston
General Motors Bldg Detroit
--!tc. Building, Atlanta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Spike ISLANDERS
Aimed atUSSR
In London
Soviet Friends Nail
SANDERS Emanating
from Warsaw
Especial TO the Daily wofstp

LONDON, Jan. 10 CBy Wireless).
The anti-Soviet campaign of
SANDER, which had recently spread
to a wide extent in the British
bourgeois press, has met with a
number of conspicuous defeats.
The Daily Express, die-hard con-
sentative sheet, recently published
telegram from its Warsaw cor
respondent" concerning great anti
semitic activities" allegedly ocur-
ring in Moscow and Leningrad.
This base fabrication, as is we'll
known, passed to the pages of a
number of other anti-Soviet news
papers outside of England.
The Society of the Friends of the
U.S.SR. addressed letter to the
editing offices Of the Daily Express,
exposing the fslSity of the charge.
In their letter the Society Of the
Friends of the US.S.R. cites the
comments of the correspondents Of
bourgeois newspapers, which deny
the SANDERS of the Daily Express.
The Society expresses its readiness
Immediately to pay $3.50 if the Daily
Express produced proof Of its anti
Soviet report. In case of the con-
trsry the Society demands the pub
LEGATION of a denial OF its anti
Soviet lie.
The Daily Express, it's mouth filled
with water, remained silent regard
ing the receipt Of challenge from
the Society Of Friends Of the
U.SSR. The Sunday newspaper,
the Sunday Referee, found itself,
nevertheless, in scandalous situs-
ton with its anti-Soviet SANDER,
publishing the abSurdeSt snti-So-
Wet correspondence, in which it had
the audacity to state that no single
British worker would agree to emf
CRATE to the Soviet Union.
The editing offices of the Sunday
Referee Immediately received nu-
merous letters from their readers,
containing fit answer to this SLAM
der: The authors of these letters
express their readiness not only to
emigrate Immediately to the Soviet
Union but aso to name a number
of persons wishing to follow their
example if the Sunday Referee
pledges itself to pay for their jour
ney.
There is no doubt whatever that
a large number Of British workers
would agree to leave any part of
England for Moscow" writes
George German of Folkestone.
Thus the anti-Soviet SANDERS
were converted into the laughing
stock of the public reading their
newspapers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
NBC Strikers
TOHOld Mass
March Today
Philadelphia Plant Is
Picketed-Walk-Out
Spreads TO York

A mass parade will be held this
morning by strikers in the neigh
borhood of the National Biscuit
Company plant at Tenth Avenue
and Fifteenth Street. The strikers
decided on the parade at a mass
meeting in the st. Nicholas Arena
Friday night. At this meeting, in
stead Of the election of rank and
file strike committee, as called for
by leaflet of the Communist Party,
the president Of the A. F. of L. In
side Bakery Union local, William
Calvin, narrowed the strike leader
ship to himself when he insisted on
rushing through a vote that he be
given sole leadership.
Calvin also urged the girl strik-
ers to stay away from the plant and
the picket line. The girls, in con-
versation before the meeting,
showed themselves anxious to pick
ct. A militant force was thus dis
coursged from strengthening the
Strike.
The Communist Party Iea1et
pointed out that electing a rank
and file strike committee is the way
for the strikers to have a voice in
all activity and negotiations. The
strikers are showing great mill
fancy. Calvin brought number of
A. F. of L. leaders to the meeting
to support him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

The line along which the new
commission is to work is believed to
be that originally laid down Mayor
LaGuardia in his pre- election
speeches: cheaper" municipal gov
eminent by the scrapping of a
number Of obsolete Offices, politi-
cally-appointed jobs, consolidating
departments and scrapping Of the
antiquated county organizations.
Among the proposals under dis
cussion during the short life OF
the last Charter Revision Commits
sion was that of proportional rep
resentation for the city. This would
give minority parties, like the So
cialists and Communists represen-
tation in the Board Of Aldermen on
the basis of city-wide total votes.
During the public hearings last
year, Robert Minor, representing the
Communist Party, made a searching
criticism Of number Of the pro-
posals of the Commission, pointing
out that while the Communist Party
had no objection in principle to
scrapping useless Offices, the CEN
tralization of control into the
hands of fewer land often non
eiective) officers represented anti
democratic and fascist develop
rnents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
See Editorial on Page 6

DISCUSSION over the appoint
~ ment of S. John Block, Socialist
lawyer, to the Charter Revision
Commission by Mayor LaGuardia.
ran high yesterday in labor circles
and particularly among Socialist
Party members.
Block, prominent supporter of
the reactionary right wing within
the Socialist Party, was appointed
to the Commission by Mayor La
Guardia on Saturday. Mr.. Block
resides at SO West Twelfth Street.
A commission to bring in the
draft of new charter for the city,
was named early last year by the
Mayor but was abolished by the
State Legislature in May. Norman
Thomas, Socialist leader, who was
on the last commission, has not
been appointed to the new body.
The subject of placing a repre-
sentative of the Communist Party
on the Charter Revision Commit
tee came up in the Mayors press
conference on Saturday.
Doesn't Like Militants
you didn't consider appointing
Robert Minor, did you9' the Mayor
was asked.
Well" he said, IF those people
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Communists! No! But Socialist Lawyer? Ok!
LA CUARDA APPOINTS CHARTER BODY

would only act different, then. :"
But Mr.. Block, the Socialist law
yer, was different matter.
Hes good man." opined one
of the reporters. II voted for him
four times"
Me, too" chimed in the Mayor.
Informed observers feel that the
appointment of Block to the charter
commission further indicates the
drift of the right wing within the
Socialist Party towards Fusion. 1t
is considered especially significant
in view of the fact that it comes
upon the heel of the induction of
Jacob Panken, another arch right
Winger in the S. p, to the Domestic
Relations Court Bench.
Composition of Commission
Others appointed to the commits
sion are:
Thomas D. Thacher, chairman.
Mr.. Thacher is former solicitor
general, staunch Republican APP
pointed to the post he held by
former President Hoover. Mr..
Thatcher lives at 16 E. 73d Street.
Joseph M. Proskauer, a Demo-
crat, former Supreme Court JUS
tice and political advisor to AL
fred E. Smith. Mr.. Proskauer re-
sides at rs West 57th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

Thomas I. Parkinson, of 270
West End Avenue, President Of
the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany.
Charles z. Hughes, Jr., of In
dependence Avenue and West
252nd Street, the Bronx. Mr..
Hughes. son of the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, is a we'll
known Republican and a former
solicitor general.
Mrs William P. Earle, Jr.. of
100 Willow Street, Brooklyn,
a former executive head OF the
League for Women Voters.
Joseph D. McGoldrick, former
City Comptroller, of 500 Madison
Street, Brooklyn, a Fusion sup
porter, considered an independent
Democrat.
Charles O. Meyer, a large real
estate operator, of Bell Avenue,
Bayside, Queens.
Fredick L. Hackenburg of 20
Whitewood Avenue, West New
Brighton, Staten Island, a former
Tamn1any Assemblyman, who
broke with the regular Democratic
Party and is now a Judge of the
Court of Special Sessions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Relief Bureau
Workers Mass
At City Office

Twenty-Five hundred workers
masSed at the central office of the
Home Relief Bureau at 902 Broad
way, Saturday afternoon while SEQ
staff employees Of the relief admin
iStration formed mass picket line.
The demonstration, under the
leadership of the Emergency Home
Relief Bureau Employees Association,
demanded reinstatement of staff
workers who were fired in recent
months for organizational activities
and an end to all administrative in
reference with union activities.
Other demands called for restora-
ton Of the wage cut that went into
effect last April, 10 per cent in
crease in pay and a five-day week.
Edward Corsi, director of the bu-
reau, and William Hodson, commits
sioner of public welfare, were in
conference with Mayor LaGuardia
when the pickets sent delegation
to confer with Constance Boil, per-
sonnet director of the bureau to pre-
sent their demands. Victor Gettner,
attorney for the American CIVIL Lib
critics Union, accompanied the dele
cation Of fifteen.
In recent months, these active
members of the employees associa-
ton, Richard Benedict, Sidonia
Dawson and Riback, president Of
the Association, have been fired.
Benedict, Negro, was arbitrarily
fired when he demanded that he
be permitted to exercise his rights
as an officer of the Association to
meet with the grievance committee
OF a Harlem bureau; Dawson was
fired for protesting police violence
in handling delegation from the
Unemployment Council; and Riback
was fired under similar cireum-
stances when he demonstrated with
other employees whom the admins
tration had melted to attack trefn-
ployed delegations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

8. No wage increases were
gained; a vague clause is included
concerning the carrying over Of de-
ficiencieS Of selling employees "of
some thousand dollars q month, -
in practice before the strike, now
only being carried over during the
month, and not going beyond it.
On the evening of the vote to
return" members of the rank and
file made brilliant and heroic eff
forts to expose the settlement. They
pleaded to at least postpone the vote
for one day. The officials came
prepared.
The ayes have it, said the chair
man, they made most noise"
Sentiment against these officials
runs high. The rank and file group
has prepared militant program of
action for higher wages, industrial
unions, trade union democracy and
for the Workers Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill III. r. 2827)
with q slate of the most active
fighters in the union.
THE fight has only begun" they
say. Now we must build our OBJ
position group and make it the real
voice OF the Boston Store workers. :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

railroaded through as surprise act.
No provision for union recognition
or guarantee against discrimination
appear in the settlement. The
strikers were demanding higher
wages, better working conditions
and union recognition. They did
not win these demands.
According to the main clauses of
the agreement:
/. All except those guilty Of vie=
lence, in the opinion of the store,
shall be returned to work. This
means that no scabs viii be fired.
nor will there be a mass return to
work, but individual workers will
be called "as they are needed" The
most militant workers will be black
listed, with advices from confidential
sources reporting at least IS on this
list. Gases of blacklisted workers
are to be arbitrated before local and
national labor boards.
2. The union recognition" clause
reads that no employee can be CO.
creed into joining any union. This
paves the way for q company union,
OF which there is already some ru-
NOR. No union activity can be car
ried on during hours, says the
agreement. This means intimidation
for union members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Celebration Is Planned
For Wednesday to Hail
Release of Gramsci

The victory of worldwide mass
pressure in forcing the Italian Fas-
cist Government to release Antonio
Gramsci, heroic leader of the
italian working class, will be cele-
brated Wednesday evening, Jan. 1e.
at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place
and Fifteenth Street.
The meeting which will be held
under the joint auspices of the
International Labor Defense, the
Communist Party and the Italian
Federation of Workers Clubs, will
also serve to intensity the campaign
to free all other anti Fascist fight
ers in Mussolini's dungeons, and to
carry on the fight for the removal
OF all the conditions attached to
the release Of Grsmsci
The meeting will be addressed by
Bob Minor, member of the Central
Committee of the Communist
Party; Richard B. Moore, national
field organizer OF the 1. l.. D., Tito
Nunzio, Editor of Unita Operaia.
Tom De Fazio will be the chairman,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Lee Speaks With
White GuardiSt
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
declared at one climax, lis cruel,
uncultured and crashing to peasants
and intelIectuals alike" She APP
Desled to the audience: They re-
fused me 200 rubles to encsse a
beautiful ancient sun-dial in an old
French setting. Instead they gave
me a grandfather clock" with
mixed sentiments the audience ap-
plauded.
Stating that "the Soviets have
created nothing at all = the best
looking buildings were built by the
Gar" and "the intellectuals who
oppose the Soviet regime come last
in everything" she finally called
Lenin to witness. correctly quoting
that 1.-THE Communists are only a
drop in the ocean. They themselves
cannot alone build communism. ex-
cept with the hands of the whole
people" The balcony audience was
non-plussed What did this prove?
And those who had eagerly come
for handful of anti-Soviet smmu-
milton, as we'll as those who were
genuinely diseusted began angrily
to stalk out of the hall.
Two significant incidents COM
nletely exposed the new critic in
the eyes of those present. When
the question was asked Madame
Tchernsvin, following her lecture
How do you account for the news
reports Of Walter Duranty and
Harold Denny published in The New
York Times. reports which deny
that any starvation or famine exists
in the U.SS.R. ?"-the loudest APP
plause of the evening swept the hall
When the speaker obviously avoided
the question and began relating the
proof" given to her by an old polit-
ical prisoner, there was a stir OF
indignation.
A few appreciated the impartial
ity" of Madame Tchernavin. These
were the numerous White Guard
lists, who openly admitted their
identity to the Daily Worker re-
porter One, supported by the ex-
Carnations of others, screeehed that
the reporter ought to be deported
to Biro-Bidjan, that the final
showdown" indicated by the
facts" of the speaker was coming
fast, and that the clique of Jews
and Marxists ruling over our %
Russia" would soon be settled with.
In the excited discussion of angered
Socialists and excited White Guard
lists the newest Of the anti Soviet
and anti-working class pack left the
stage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Detroit I.W.O. Calls
City-Wide Conference

DETROIT, Jan. 1S.-Plans of ac-
ton for campaign to enroll 1000
new members in Detroit up to the
time Of the National Convention in
May, will feature the city-wide con-
ference Of all branches of the In
ternational Workers Order here
when it convenes at 935 Alger st.
this Thursday evening, the City
Central Committee announced yes
terday. The committee also an
nounces that Max Bedacf1t, National
Secretary of the I. W.O., will be
present at the conference, and will
address the delegates.
The conference will also take ac-
ton to support the political cam
paign of Maurice Sugar, well-known
International Labor Defense attor-
ney, who is candidate for city Judge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

The Mayors 1888 Pledges
and His 1884 Actions

rlgnJS InaJ Jne plumed Knight OF
Fusion showed his real colors.
Then and Now
Things were not always thus. The
memory of man ritnneth back to
December 1881, time when the
whole country was a turbulent sea
of struggles of the unemployed for
the right to live. A group of hunger
marchers we're in Washington, har-
assed and provoked by the police
and stoolpigeons of the nations
capitol. The newspapers almost
frothed in type at the audacity of
these unemployed. No lie was too
filthy to peddle as long as it would
serve to discredit the fighting job
less.
But 10! All was not yet darkness
and despair. In the very bosom OF
the government there arose an up
standing young Congressman who
spake thus in thunderots tones:
''The unemployment situation is
not to be solved by pOlieeman's
night stick. That is exactly the
way 1t must not be handled. We
must cure the existing evils"
AS if in answer to those who
shouted that the unemployed were
an outlaw band who had no right
to be at the gates of Congress, this
knight, respondent in the shining
armor Of a champion of the people,
continued:
1.-THE reception of petition
should not be made difficult
and when any citizen, whether IN
dividualIy or in small or large
groups, acts in an orderly man
ner there should be not obstacle
placed in the way of prompt and
courteous reception of any protest
or petition"
But on Oct. 81 when an unem-
ployed delegation Of exactly nine
people-two of them women-ap-
peared at City Hall, there were
exactly 555 uniformed policemen
there, besides plsinclothesmen, to
tell the delegation that the Mayor
had ducked out about an hour be-
fore they came and would not ac-
cord them a reception, courteous or
otherwisel
Delegations of workers and other
tax payers have found through Bit
ter experience exactly what a La
Guardia reception of a petition
means.
Injunctions have been declared
against strikes time and time again
in the year 1884 in the city of which
Fiorello LaGuardia is Chief Magis-
trate. In how many cases has he
interviewed in favor of the strikers?
How often has the co-author of the
Norris LaGuardia Injunction
Act seen fit to make any public
criticism of injunctions issued in his
own backyard?
Scant attention has been paid to
the middle class home owner of
Queens, who was promised a reduc-
ton in exorbitant water rates. The
water rates still stand as prior to
Fusion-and will probably continue
to so stand until the small home
owners organize and make their
pressure felt at City Hall.
Keeping the Faith
But there we're pledges that the
Little Flower did not break. He
promised the bankers Cheaper gov
eminent" and a reconstruction of
the city's credit. The worthy GEN
tlemen of the financial district don't
cast many votes-they may even be
publicly, very publicly, sneered at by
His Honor-but they seemed to have
peculiar influence with him.
Pledges to them were kept with a
touching fidelity.
An economy program was insti-
tuted early in the year and driven
right into the mold of the 1895
budget. Payless furloughs for teach
ers, the cutting Of essential social