davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-26
RUSSIAN CONGRESS
OF SOVIETS RAISES
LIVING CONDITIONS
While U. S. Congress Passes Wage-Cutiing Relief
Bill, SOviets Bring Health Service to
Workers to Worlds Highest Level

MOSCOW, Jan. 25 (By Wreless).-At the very moment
when the capitalist Congress in the United States pass
ing the Roosevelt wage-cutting Relief" Bill the bill which
will ultimately reduce the living standards Of all workers.
well Of the unempIoyed to the miserable income of SO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-26
Wisconsin, NeuU Jersey
Lead Other Districts
In Subscription Race
Low Totals Show Most Districts Have Failed to
Put Organized Apparatus Into Motion for
Circulation Drive of Daily Worker

Running neck and neck Wisconsin and New Jersey
lead all the other districts in the Daily Worker subscription
drve
Chicago, though it has gained sixty subscriptions, is
only in fifth place. New York and Philadelphia tied for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-26
FIGURES REVEAL
$50 MONTHLY PAY
AS FAKE PROMISE
$4,000, 100000 Available Divided By Number
of EmplOyables on Relief Rolls Shows Aver
age Monthly Wage Will Be $24.39
By Israel Amter

The shameful wage decided by the United States Con-
gress in Roosevets "reef" BILL Of $50 month";
sharp reduction of the living standards not only of the
100000 the relief rolls minus the 100000 unempoy-
ables but of the whole working class And further the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-26

Boys and girls: Sell the Daily
Worker after school and make
expenses. Write to so East Thir-
teenth Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-26

.s4 Continued from Page y
found the use Of armed force nee
eSsary.
ut is sufficient, however, to
mention as an example of ruth
leSSnesS on your side, that even
those who were not even radical
enough to be pacifists were saw
agely shot by the Rumanian and
CzechosIovakian troops"
Makes Deep Impression
The trial-room was absolutely
silent. Some were quiet with help
less anger at Rakosi's accusations.
Others were openly and deeply I'M
pressed that man whose very life
had been Slapped of vitality through
nine years of dungeon-imprison-
ment should so passionately and
clearly lay bare the whole nature of
the class-struggle particularly when
such an exposure could only
strengthen the determination of the
Hungarian bourgeoisie to do away
with RakoSi.
Attorney General Dietz called up
on the Budapest chief of police to
testify as to the truth of Rakosi's
statement that only when urgent
ly required was force called upon by
the Soviet government of Hungary
The chief of police completely con-
firmed Rakosi's explanation. At this,
in great CONSERVATION, the court
went into a huddle.
Rakosi'S sister was ordered ar
rested by the court for having said
that she was proud of my brother"
Visit Consulate Here
A delegation, representing the
Tom Mooney Branch of the New
York District International Labor
Defense, visited the Hungarian
Consulate yesterday in the Cunard
Building, 7 Morris Street, and pre-
sented a resolution demanding that
the Hungarian government free
Matthias Rakosi, Communist leader,
on trial for his life in Budapest.
Consisting of May Gellman and
t. PrayoleaS, the delegation refused
to leave the Consulate office when
SO ordered and forced a represen-
tative of the Hungarian government
to accept the resolution for for
warding to Budapest. The Consul,
it was said, was not in the office
because of illness.
The New York District I. L. D.,
which will hold a giant five-day
bazaar, starting in Manhattan
Lyceum on Feb. Goth, to raise funds
for the defense of all class-war pris-
oners, urged all its branches, sec
tons and other workers organiza-
tons to send delegations to the
Hungarian Consulate to demand
Rakosi's release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-26
RakOsi Hits
White Terror
In Courtroom

Continued from Page u
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03
POINTS GIVEN
ON BUTCHERING'

Here are a few things for the
farmer to keep in mind when butch-
ering hogs, states Earl H. Hostetler,
in charge Of livestock Investigations
for the North Carolina Experiment.
Station.
/. Butcher hogs should be in medi-
UNI condition and gaining in weight.
2. Never kill a hog that is losing
in weight. The muscles of thin hog
are often tough and lack flavor and
juiciness, characteristics of the well
marbled piece Of meat.
8. Hogs in medium condition and
weighing from 200 to $50 pounds
produce the most satisfactory meat
for curing on the farm.
4. Oyer-fat, heavy hogs will not
produce high class cured pork.
5. Hogs may be slaughtered at any
age, but meat from young pigs is
watery and soft and lacks flavor and
keeping qualities possessed by hogs
with more age.
6. Meat from old hogs is generally
tough and coarse. Hogs from 6 to 8
months of age are usually best for
Ebutchering.
I z. Smooth, eyenly-feshed hogs will
produce finer quality of meat and
will CIT up with less waste than
rough, coarse, wrinkled and fiabby
individuals. Quality hogs will give
more tender, finer textured produce
with the right proportion of lean and
fat.
8. The meat from boars has q
strong, unpleasant odor and flavor.
Before butchering they should be
castrated, put on full feed until
entirely healed and then fed for at
least 80 days longer.
Prompt chilling of the freshly
slaughtered hog carcasses is one Of
the most Important factors in secur-
! ing sound pork, Mr.. Hostetler says.
Freshly slaughtered hogs will chill
more rapidly if they are split, the
blanket Of leaf lard pulled from the
[ inside, and the head removed. Car
cases should be hung SO that the
sides do not touch and so that the
air can circulate around the body
cavity.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

"My word! Really, y know, Miss
Lake, you're dashed refreshin' in
your frankness. (. Are we to accept
your comments as ccrfession of
murder?"
"Not at present." was the even re-
ply. "But if the authorities are set
on calling it suicide, I may come for
ward later and claim the credit for
his demise-by the way of upholding
the honor of the family. You see, l
regard a good healthy justifable
murder in higher esteem than a pal
try suicide"
The blood was mounting to Mark
hams cheeks; he was becoming an
CRY at Hilda Lakes apparent flip
pancy.
"Who besides yourself" he asked,
trying to control his feelings, 'would
have had reason to murder your
uncle ?"
The woman looked up at the cell
ing with meditative shrewdness and
sat down on the edge of the desk.
"Any number of persons" She
spoke indifferently. Ode mortuis- =
and all that kind of rot-but, after
all, the fact that Uncle Archer is
dead doesn't make him any more - adj
mirable. And there are several people
who would prefer him dead to alive"
Heath had stood solemnly by dur
ing this astonishing conversation,
putting at long black cigar and
studying the woman with puzzled
belligerence. At this point he spoke
sourly.
eff you think your uncle was such
a wash-out and you were so glad to
find he'd been croaked, why did you
run over to him and kneel down, and
pretend to be worried? ?"
Hilda Lake gave the sergeant a
wither, yet whimsical, look.
my dear Mr.. Policeman, simply
wanted to make sure he was dead"
Markham stepped forward.
you're bruuaify 4Ss ealing wom-
an, Miss Lake." he said through set
jaws.
Vance proffered her his cigarette
case.
"No, thanks" She was now looking
down at Archer Goes body. "I rarely
smoke. Bad for the wind upsets the
nerves. q. Yes" she unused, as if
reverting to her conversation with
Markham, there won't be any great
mourning at her uncle's passing"
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03
In tallFn ent, 1--WE


At this Inonaent front door
downstairs o and shot ioa q
barr ard ne could Iear rlisr
strident Feminine voice address, the
lbutler
orning. Gamble alze nv clubs
and tel 30 rustic me up sore
tea sul
There came 4 sound Of footsteps on
the stairs, and Candles appealing
voice said.
But, Kiss Lake, I beg of you
just d moment, pease."
".Fea and mullins" came Miss
Lakes voice eurtly; and the footsteps
continued up the stairs.
Markham and Heath and l stepped
toward tie door Just as the young
woman reached the, upper landing.
Mis- Hilda Lake was short,
somewhat stockily built woman of
about THIRTY. strong, resilient and
athletic looking, Her blue-gray eyes
were steady and, / thought, trife
hard; her nose was small and too
broad for beauty; and her lips were
full though Unconditional. Her yellow
brown hair was cut short and conbed
straight back from a broad, low fore
head. She wore tweed suit and
heavy tan oxford with rubber soles.
A white sFirt-waist with q green
four-in-hsnd added Anal touch of
mannishness to her appearance.
AS she reached the head Of the
stairs and saw Markham, she came
forward with swinging stride and
held out her hand.
"Greetings," she sid. "What brings
you here so early? Business with
uncle, suppose" She ran her eyes
appraisingly over Heath and me as
she spoke, and frowned. Then before
Markham could answer she added:
"Anything wrong?"
Something seriously wrong, Miss
Lake." Markham replied, trying to
bar her way into the room. eff you
will be so good as to wait"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

a. ffer. one," she answered unhesi-
tatingly, looking Markham straight
in the eye. "He irritated me beyond
words. There was no sympathy be-
tween us. He stood in the way of
everything l wanted to do; and he
was able to make life pretty miser-
able for me because he held the
pursestrings. A nice cold arctic day it
was for me when he was appointed
my guardian and was made depen-
dent on him." (Her voice became Bit
ter. There was a clouded angry look
in her eyes, and her square jaw was
set slightly forward). ellis death at
any time these past ten years would
have been a godsend to me. Now that
he's out Of the way I'll get my patri-
mony and be able to do what / want
to do without interference.
Markham and Heath regarded her
in amazed indignation. There was
something icily venonaous in her mn
nera calculatig hatred more potent
and devastating even than her words.
It was yance,s languid and indiffer-
emit voice that broke the momentary
silence that followed her TRADE.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03


''Hey! Don't touch that body!"
Heath stepped quickly up to her and
put his hand on her shoulder none too
gently, pulling her to her feet.
She swung toward him angrily, her
feet wide apart.
Markham stepped automatically
into the breach.
Nothing must be touched, Miss
Lake." he explained, until the medi-
cal examiner arrives"
She regarded Markham calculat-
ingly.
"Is it also against the law to tell
nc what's happened" she asked.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

eve know little more than you
do" Markham returned mildly. eve
have just arrived, and we found your
uncle's body exactly as you see it."
She turned and contemplated the
inert figure in the armchair.
"Well, what do you thing has hap
pened?" She put the question in a
hard, even tone.
"There is every appearance of
suicide. -"
"GGuicida 2" She turned back to
Markham coldly. Il wouldn't call it
shat"
Vance, who had been standing at
the rear Of the room near the bed,
came forward.
"Neither would I, Miss Lake." he
said.
She moved her head slightly and
lifted her eyebrows.
"Ah! Good morning, Mr.. Vance. In
the excitement of the moment didn't
see you. You are quite right
it's not suicide" Her eyes narrowed.
cts been long time since you call
ed. Ceramics and cS7pscs would seem
to be the only attractions this house
holds for you" Il thought detected
a note of resentment in her voice).
Vance ignored the unfriendly criti-
cism.
"Why do you repudiate the suicide
theory?" he asked with pronounced
courtesy.
every simple" she replied. "Uncle
was too great an egotist to deprive
the world of his presence"
"But egotism," Vance submitted,
<\sis often the cause of suicide. Bore
dom, don't y know-the inability to
find a responsive appreciation. Sui
eide gives the egotist his oneNsupreme
moment of triumph" Vance spoke
with academic aoofness.
|. "Uncle Archer needed no supreme
moments" Hilda Lake returned con-
temptuously. "He had such moments
every time he acquired a Chinese
knicknack. An utterly worthless piece
of soft Chun porcelain in silk nest,
which was of no use to any human
being, gave him greater thrill than
/ would get out Of beating Bobby
Jones. don't think uncle killed him
self"
forgive me-" Vance bowed. "You
are unquestionably right. But neither
Mr.. Markham nor Sergeant Heath
agrees with us. They are quite ready
to dismiss the case as suicide"
She looked from Markham to,
Heath with hard, cold smile.
"And why not?" she asked. TT
would be so easy and would save a
lot of bally scandal"
Markham was piqued by the wom-
ans attitude.
'.Who, Miss Lake." he asked in his
typical courtroom manner, "would
have any reason for desiring your
uncle's death
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING
First National Bank
West Jefferson, N. C.


The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK of West Jefferson, N. G. for
the election of directors and the
transaction 81 any other business
that may come before the meeting.
will be held at the office Of said
Bank on Tuesday the 9Th. day Of
January, 1885 at 10 o'clock A. M.
All stockholders are requested to
attend the meeting. 1856.
J. L. sEGRAvES, Cashier.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

Here is pictured the ast word in railway passenger
coach luxury convenience and safety the first Of Is new
ultra-modern ar-conditioned of the Norfolk and
Western Railway, just delivered ito the travelling public
of America" by Santa Claus himself. Col. w S. Battle
Jr., N. & W. vice president, standing next to Santc
inset, is shown officially receiving the rom Quincy
Bent vce-presdent Of Bethlehem Steel at Wilmington
Del. builders of the equipment The uxury-coache-
have rotating, Individual reclining seats with soft double
deck cushions; mems large smoking room, women
salon, indirect lighting and rubber tile floors They are
mounted rubber to reduce noise and vibration Othe
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

An order requiring all New York pc.
licewomen and police patrolwomen to
report for target practice once every
three weeks, at the precinct headquar-
tiers to which they are attached, indi-
Gates that the time is not far Off when
they will be armed while on duty with
revolvers of at least 80 caliber. There
are now in the department los police
women and so police patrolwomen.
The photograph shows one of the pos
licewomen on the range at police head
quarters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

Partisan school children now find
notices pasted in their school-books
telling them what to do in case Of
an air raid.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

Six hundred freight cars are need
ed to haul the paper to wrap the state
of Washington's, apple crop.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

Italian BARRIERS did a land-offce
business after Mussolini suddenly
frowned on the fad for wearing
boards.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03

features include silk shades tables full length mirrors
lin the mems and women's rooms), 36-.nch windows.
anti-pinch shields all doors and meta fittings OF
satin nicke' finish The ceiling IS done n IVORY with
double ornamental green stripes with panels and side
walls OF three-tone green, blocked in double gold and
white stripes. Delivery Of the uxurycoaches, which
will be operated in N & w. crack trains The Poca-
hontas and "The Cavalier" running between Norfolk,
Va and enc. mat and Columbus n the middle west,
W.; mark the completion Of the railroads 1881 million
dollar program of passenger service improvements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Auto Trucks


CHEVROLET 1888 Chassis and Cab.
157-inch wheel base. excellent condi'
ton. $@79. Easy monthly n tEr terms
CLEARANCE SALE
TRUCKS
Light Deliveries; ton Panels, l2'tt'
ro! Stakes Dqsi, HydFMsuls DuP poire.
ROBBERY RTe HER RE5efs AGTo EXCHANGE Inc.
~ Florida Ave. N. E. North 104os $3.50
BIG TRUCK SALE
IH SdI HARVESTER 60 s 81 4
sOI Bladsnsours Ed; y: E: Al: $40
Automobiles
AUBURN 1881 Brougham. Real good
high-class transportation at 9 low cost I:
Excellent condition. Only S27o. TRADE
And ADDISON tSioN CHEVROLET SALES CO;
1437 Irving 81; ~; e4II
6TSF SS ssS Sows xi e i4s.
Ike NSeTE . Branch SN [. P. sTEUART
141 10Th St. N. E. Atlantic $500
BUICK 1888 Model 81 sedan---New.car
appearance and performance: tires snow
little wear; E fsias on Sai oR iSH' 4''
18th & NJ SITS. N. W. dist. 810O
BUICK 1881 Sedan; Has the appesrs ne
new car: low mileage: tires are practically
ne" all 'F0H LEO f koecA. HSHssOacN guar
- Direct Dodge Plymouth Dealers 1900
BUICK 1888 Model SO c. Pc Luxe Con.
e6tOe d m s new is rGadS
and easy terms; $796;. onur
18th & NJ SITS. N. W. DIST 91G0
BUICK 1929 Coach: !Appearanee yer. very
good: motor and tires fine. Low priced
S n E F BsSsc En- L. s'iy ! ssTRGARr
141 18th St. N. E. Atlantic 5000
BUICK 1880 Model SO Coupe; $685. i
tires O. X rM TEsss aha 4 e oEME terms
17th 4 N sts; y ,-mSs~~-o~~>c>D<"asSe 19e
CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 1884 sport. Sedan: Original
rear. INN motor Ni in perfect condition. Praeti:
cay 2sS 81 v Sz ' szREf SD
nonoho eHG GSaSq6s. 1875 1ss5 sEP g. NJ
CHEVROLET 1881 Sedan. AN we ask Is
with Others At this price before buying
sl' $PP1soN c1HEvRo5TfdESr 's sAtF$S c. g.,
CHEVROLET 1888 Master De Luxe
Coach. Has been thoroughly checked
| by our expert Chevrolet mechanics and
s 7 Fsady for any road test Our price,
=, A Il bison CHEVROLET SALES c. e.,
CHEVROLET 1929 Coach. Here is a
OF this u.nI model we have had. S9o' trade
w n. E. BRANCH L. p. sTEUART
al 18th st. N. E. Atlantic 5000
CHEVROLET 1884 Master 2-Door Town
SSedan-3Equipped with built-in trunk:
EMERSON & oRME
18th & N SITS. N. W. Dist 500
CHEVROLET 1882 Coupe. R. S. This car
is in exceptionally fine mechanical con-
age; :" ssa5; = terms nI Money:bsck rusrantee
ruI Di rect, D" ds Rlynouth Dealers 1900
Wanted-Automobiles 1913
HIGHEST CASH PRIZES
All Models and Body Styles
ROYAL MOTOR. INC. 1874 14th st. NV.
HIGHEST Cash PRICES
For any late model car.
See Mr.. Barham. L. P Steuart. Inc
1925 14th St. N. W. Decatur $500:
CASH FOR LATE MODEL CARS
NATIONAL AUTO SALES. INC.
1888 14th St. n. W. Pot. O527
HIGHEST cash prices for all late model
cars. See Mr.. Wellborn. 1921 14th st.N.W.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars. Inc, 1920 14th st.
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.
CALLING ALL CARS
CASH IN S MINUTES
If car is paid for, will give you
full cash price, or If not paid for,
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MR.. BARNES. 1929 14th st.
Automobiles For Sale
USED CAR BARGAINS 80.
Toms. 1855 Conn. Ave. DE. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
HOME HUNTING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

tirely apart from the living quar-.
tiers The modern family seek.
ing the ultimate in housing su.
periority should see this house,
for the price is only $3.50, and,
If you are familiar with the
beautiful section of Chevy
Chase, you must realize the
value offered.
81 BONIFANT ST.,
SILVER SPRING, MD:
Living in this section, Silver
Spring, Md, gives you the dis
tinct advantage of being able
to take a hand in the affairs
of our country for here you will
be able to vote. Also this house
is within the reach of your
pocketbook for it is priced at
$8,950 The house is new, de-
tached, of brick with four bed
rooms, all of them a fair size.
You will be surprised at the
stride Silver Spring has made
in building and the splendid
opportunities offered in the way
of permanent homes. While
you are really in the suburbs,
there is direct transportation to
the heart of the city. a matter
of about 80 minutes. Connected
with this home is a garage
that carefully follows out the
lines of the architecture of the
house. Schools, both public
and parochial, are close by.
Drive out Georgia Avenue to Sill.
yer Spring, continue out Geor-
gia Avenue to Bonifant Street,
turn right to house.
1874 BAY ST. S. E.
OF interest to the family Of
limited means Is this corner
house located on Bay Street
S. E. Six rooms, three Of them
bedrooms, two baths, a huge
front and rear porch, is offered
at $7,450. Throughout the
house the builders have given
the same consideration to the
smaller details as one would
find in much higher priced
home. Newest of kitchen
equipment assembled so as to
give the most work space. The
bathroom wall finish adds just
different touch. Clever light
ing fixtures that are lovely as
well as useful and many more
interesting features. Before Sc
lecting your permanent home,
see this house at my suggestion.
91O7 WOODLAND RD., WOOD.
SIDE PARK, SILVER SPRING,
MD.
The modern family Of today
takes a justifiable pride in their
home. They will be doubly JUS
titled If their choice should fall
on this new six-room colonial
type of house. It is beautifully
planned, having all the ap-
pointments of a much higher
priced home. The first floor
consists of a bedroom with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

bath and standing shower, con-
Meeting: living room with i'm.
presSive fireplace; large bright
well-arranged dining room and
a kitchen that is the answer to
a long felt want; for it has the
ultra modern appointments in
Guiding a console stove. built
in cabinets, inlaid linoleum
and porcelain sink. Upstairs
are two master bedrooms with
connecting shower and bath.
Not to be outdone by other
houses, this one has that pop
ular recreation room and oil
heat. You will like the loca-
ton, for Woodside Park is quite
well known for it's beauty. The
house sells for $10.750.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-HUNT-
ING ST. BET. CONN. & WIS.
AYES.
This home caters to the needs
Of the larger family for there
are four bedrooms, all of them
Of good size. Strength and dur.
ability are reflected in the con.
struction Of this house as the
builder has used its very best
material. Situated on a beauti.
full wooded lot, rs #. wide. the
location is one of the loveliest
and most exclusive in our city.
Along with its many features, it
has that most desirable one of
automatic heat. This houSG is
priced at $10,500 and when you
see it you will agree with me it
is most unusual buy.
522 TENTH ST. S. E.
This should interest Navy
Yard employees. A small brick
house completely renovated and
screened throughout. selling for
$4.950. Isn't that a bargain?
There is also a good7size yard
that leads to the alley, where
we find a garage. From this
house it would be about a 10
minute walk to the Navy Yard,
yet if you wish to ride, there
are two street car lines close
by. All sorts of stores are in
the vicinity as well as schools.
I understand this house can be
purchased on very attractive
terms; by that, I mean terms
suitable to your pocketbook.