davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
Troops Called to arms;
Worships Steam DoaOn Red Sea;
Armies Marching on Abyssinia
Fascist Press Bellows
Loud for Invasion
of African State
BRITAIN Is IN DEAL
VI e diterr anean Ports
Are damned With
War Materials

ROME, Feb. i1.-Mussolini has
ordered the mobilization Of quar-
ter Of a million troops for war for
the seizure Of Aoyssinia. the last in
dependent Negro country Of Africa.
The fascist press is stirring up a
war fever throughout the country.
Bostloads Of Italian troop trans.
port ships, accompanied by guns
boats, cruisers and plane carriers
are stesning down the Red Sea
carrying tens Of thousands Of men,
bound for Eritrea and Italian So
maitland, both Of which border
Abyssinia
Italian troops are already march-
ing from Ualual northward into
Abyssinia
In Rome today an official come
munique was issued declaring that
two divisions Of Peloritana and the
Cavinans have been modified for
Abyssinian service in the Tenth and
Eleventh Infantry.
Kept Date Secret
All soldiers Of the class of 1911
have been called to the army The
date of the mobilization order was
kept secret, but it is clear that Mus
solini had already undertaken
major war measures long before the
present incidents in the vicinity Of
Afdub Abyssinia.
The class Of 1911 is known to
number more than 250OO0 soldiers.
Italian fascist newspapers are
openly calling for war for the grab
bing of Abyssinia
Mussolini's action follows hard
upon the signing Of an agreement
between France and Italy concern
ing relations to Jugoslavia and the
African colonies. The agreement
provided that in return for Musso-
hni's relinquishing of his aims in
Jugoslavia, French imperialism
would grant him certain conces-
sions in Africa. These concessions
provide for the extension Of Lydia,
in the North of Africa, and greater
rights for Italian fascism in Tripoli.
Most particularly, this agreement,
which was backed up by British im-
periaism, gave to I.ussolini free
hand for the seizure Of Abyssinia.
The French, who control the only
railroad into Abyssinia, from Jibuti,
in the French SOmaliland. TO the
capital Of Abyssinia, Adds Ababa,
granted Italian fascism the right to
transport troops and munitions for
war against the Anyssinian coun-
try. It also granted Mussolini ter
ritorial gains in Eritrea and italian
SomsLland.
Throughout Italy call for vol
unteers for the Abyssinian war has
gone cut
Heavy shipments of war material
are leaving all leading italian ports
on the Mediterranean, bound for
the Red Sea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
Supreme Court Refuses
To Reconsider Decision
On Tom Mooney Appeal

WASHINGTON, Feb II CUP =
The Supreme Court today refused
to reconsider its recent decision
which sent Thomas ]. Mooney, i'm
prisoned California labor leader,
back to the local State courts in
his 1S-year old fight for release
from San Quentin penitentiary.
1t was accepted as a foregone con-
clusion that Moneys attorneys viii
file petition for writ of habeas
corpus in California.
Mooney is serving 2 life sentence
in connsoticn with the 1916 San
Francisco preparedness parade
bombing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
STEEL GROUP
MAKES GREEN
GIVE HEARING
ALL. Council Refuses
to See Delegation
From the A.A.
APPOINTMENT MADE
Green Agrees to Meet
Representatives of
70 Lodges

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. II.
Word that Is new lodges have
Joined the IS now opposing the
expulsion drive by international
officers of the AmaIgamated Asso-
citation, and that rank and file
pressure has brought an interna-
tional officer over to the side of
the ma jority of the steel union
membership. was brought here to-
day by w ], Anderson, president
of District Four and one Of the
committee negotiating here. An
derson reported that Al Armour,
recently elected International Of
ficer, publicly declared his sup
port Of the membership against
president Tighe in a weekend
mass meeting in Gary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

Hea-st's campaigns have culmi-
mated in sending American troops
into two countries to give their
lives and slay other workers to fur
ther his interests and those of his
fellow-capitalists Hearst is now
clarnoring for larger army - for
the first navy in the world. HE
WANTS BLOOD.
Hearst: War Maker
What has been Hearst's role in
the past for American imperialism?
In 1916, the Wilson administra-
ton sent an "expeditionary" force
into Mexico after systematic and
provocative campaign by Hearst.
The fascist publisher, the Morgans
and the Rockefellers have long
wanted to annex Mexico with its
rich mines and fertile lands.
BY annexation, Hearst and the
other money lords, who already
claim vast possessions in the border
ing country. feel they could reduce
the Mexican workers and peasants
to complete servitude. Hearst, as
an instance, claims ownership in
Mexico to ranch extending for
seventy three miles. Here he en-
ploys peasant labor at the very
cheapest pay.
Wants More Blood
When, during Carranza's regime,
the peasants and workers rebeued
against the slave conditions under
which they were forced to work,
Hearst fumed for armed invasion of
Mexico. Some Mexican workers
we're killed by American soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
IS PREPARING
FOR OPEN CALL TO WAR
AGAINST SOVIET UNION
You Furnish Lies, I'll Furnish War Is
Fascist Publishers Policy for His
Editors in SANDER Campaign
By JAMES CASEY
Article III

Hearst is engaged in barragng the readers of his
with fragrant and stupid lies about the Soviet Union
These fusades accompanied by arguments for dsrup
ton of diplomatic relations The statements becoming in
creasingly brazen in violence obviously forerun
ner to open demands for an attack upon the U.SSR
Fomentng war-imperast war This is not new
venture for Hearst The fascist publisher has done be-
fore-for the Wall Street barons He has succeeded He
intent doing it once more-and again for Wall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
HOUSE HEARS
UNIONS WANT
In S u RANCE
Spokesman at Hearing
Monday Represented
a Half Million
By Seymour Waldman
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IL
Negro and white spokesman for
nearly half a million workers, most
of them in basic industries. APP
peared today before the House
Labor Sub Committee to endorse
the Workers Unemployment, Old
Age and Social Insurance Bill, HR.
1927. Their testimony, especially
the statements of the coal and steel
workers, featured the opening day
of the second weeks hearings on
the workers bill.
Roy HallaS, the elected delegate
of a conference of all districts Of
the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers "a. F..
of l. at which rs lodges were rep
resented, told the House Labor Sub
Committee that the workers bill is
the only bill before Congress which
will give any kind of security to the
steel workers" Hallss declared, Il
am speaking for more than 10000
workers, speaking in their behalf so
that Congress may realize our need,
and pass this Bill"
Convention Backed II
The seth convention of the A. A..
said Hallas, unanimously adopted
H. R. 1898 and instructed our del
egate to the saith convention of the
A. F. of L. to introduce this Bill to
the convention. The present
increases in production do not mean
corresponding increases in employ
ment, instead they often mean re-
duction in the number of workers.
The Wagner-Lewis Bill CThe
Roosevelt Administration Bib does
not provide any kind Of unemploy-
ment insurance for the steel
worker.
Joseph Howard, Negro steel
worker from Birmingham, Ala,
and the representative of local %
of the A. A., declared that the
workers of his union and four
other locals in the vicinity en-
dcrsed the Workers Bill because
they see the need for an adequate
Bill"
Mine Workers Heard
Seventy-two local unions of Dis
trict 4 Of the United Mine Workers
Of America sent Joseph Finnan, a
member of the wage scale commit
tee who was elected by the Rank
and File slate over the heads of the
John L. Lewis machine, to place
their support Of HR. 1927 on the
! record Of the House Labor Sub
Committee. Finnan's district con-
vention, just two or three days ago,
unanimously endorsed the Workers
Bill.
John McDonough, the President
Of the Western Pennsylvania Com
mittee for unemployment and social
1 insurance, an organization of about
100000 members, and the repreSen-
tative of the Pittsburgh Water
Heaters Union independently said
to the committee:
MY constituents believe this Bill,
/ IL " 1OA 10 utlb bl1Iy duCQudJC
solution to the unemployment sit
ustion that is confronting us today.
We Fundamentally endorse this bill
because it does not place its burden
on the backs of the workers, as
does the administration Wagner
Lewis Bill"
Dyer Speaks
John Lyding, the representative of
$1,000 members of the Dyers and
Finishers Union of Paterson CA. F.
of Il, informed the committee that
the workers in the Passaic Valley
feel that under this Bill they will
have adequate protection in time
of unemployment" He reminded
the committee that the United Tex
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
Vienna Troops
Hoist Red Flag
Mass Actions Begin in
COmmemOratiOn of
1884 Uprising
lspecial 10 the paily workerl

VIENNA, Feb IL (By Wireless) -
Despite the stringent and nerv-
Gus precautions of the Austrian
fascist regime, revolutionary actions
on the eve of the anniversary of
last years February armed uprising
have already begun Not only
among the working class districts
but even in the army the spirit of
struggle is reaching organized ex-
preston. In several barracks here
in Vienna the red flag was hoisted
in solidarity with the increasing
number of demonstrations now
held in the workers areas of every
Continued on PAGE q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
.uSSOIini Aims to Lead
World to NeuU Slaughter
Conferences of Capitalist Powers Aimed at the
u S. S. R. and for More Intensive
Robbery of Colonies
BY Harry Cannes

of Italian fascism for the ensavement of 10000
600 people Of Abyssnia is under way. Musson is begin
ming the world mperast slaughter which is part of the
mobilization of all the imperast powers for greater
ona bootyand ultimately for attack the Soviet Union
The avalanche Of war conferences of the big captalst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

(The text of Earl Browder's
speech on the Communist position
on the Labor Party question made
at the st. Nicholas Palace on Sun
day night will appear in tOmor-
rows edition of the Daily Worker)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

Press Run Yesterday-4S,sOO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

CONTINUED on Poge q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

Sell the Daily Worker Before Fac
tories, Mills, Docks, Shops, and
in Your Union
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
E }}||R SlL !4!24z SR!An!ES S

the company, against the way
employees were treated. If Leota
was a spy-yes, she night have
said those very things boping To
get Gale to commit herself. All
at once Gale remembered about
the meeting she had promised to
go to.
I'm tell Leota | can't Co." she
decided. 'I'll tell her there's
something else I have to do"
Josie went on speaking. Gee,
if you let anything slip you'll be
sorry for itw she prophesied.
Pm sure | didn't" Gale told
her. She thought it was better
not to tell Josie any more about
the conversation with Leota.
There was still possibility that
Josie might be wrong about the
other girl. Whether she is or
not" Gale assured himself. 81
won't take chances. l won't go
! to the meeting with her"
Thus she dismissed the whole
affair. 1t never occurred to Gale
that the incident might have more
serious consequences.
She had no time to think about
Leota Boiler when she reached
home. Her father lay back
against the pillows and Gale no.
ticed with stab how old he
looked. Old and worn and very
tired.
He greeted her cheerfully. Yes,
Mrs. O'Connor had come in and
brought him some food at noon
and she'd been in twice since.
There wasn't anything he wanted
now. He'd slept part of the
day.
told him. you're to take it three
times a day after meals. And
here's the evening paper. I'll
turn the light on and you can
read it while Pm in the kitch-
en-"
/ But Tom Henderson said he'd
rather not have the light on. And
anyhow he didn't feel like read
ing.
! Gale glanced at him anXiously
but the glance told her nothing.
1t was queer he didn't want to
read the news. Usually the news
| paper was the first thing he
called for every evening.
| She went to her own room and
changed the mill uniform for a
house dress. In the kitchen, in
place of the soiled breakfast
dishes she expected to find, there
was a pile of clean cups and
saucers. plates and knives and
forks. Everything had been wash
ed andw as waiting to be put
faway in the cupboard.
"Bless her! I'll have to find
some way to make up for all
! this"
She busted herself scraping
carrots and chopping cabbage and
cutting slices of mush to fry;
Phil liked fried mush and it did
not cost much. She set the table
as soon as the vegetables were
on the stove. Then she made
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
q 1855 aEA SERVICE, INC

she told him. "Steve-I wish we
could go on being friends again,
"Do you mean that?"
"Of course | do :,
"Then it's all over" Steve said
eagerly, 81 mean about these last
few days. I've been nearly crazy
Gale. It's the first time We've
ever ouarreled and it'll be the
last. | WON'T be such a fool again.
Look i brought you some
thing"
He held out a package, a long
white box. Gale took it, looking
up in surprise. She united the
cord and drew off the cover,
There were six pink rosebuds in
side the box, lying on a bed of
green.
"you shouldn't-p
81 thought you'd like them"
81 do like them-they're love-
ly, Steve! But you shouldn't have
done it; you shouldn't have been
SO extravaganza
She lifted the roses and held
them in her arms. The perfume
of the flowers filled the room
and their warm color seemed to
bring a flush to the girls cheeks.
They're not much" Steve
said. 'FNot as pretty as you are,
Gale. Not nearly. You ought to
have flowers all the time. | wish
i could buy them for you"
= She was smiling and yet, just
for a moment, he thought there
were tears in her eyes. "Why,
Gale" he said, "what's the mat
|ter?"
t'Nothing. There's nothing the
matter. Steve" The dark lashes
were lowered so that he could
not see her eyes.
| He went on them, "You said
we could be friends again, Gale.
/ Does that mean l still have a
chance? That maybe some
day"
She raised her eyes and met
his over the roses. Lets leave
things as they have been for a
while, Steve" she said. Lets
lust be friends-at least for a
while" There was moments
pause and then she went on
quickly. ooh, but l must find
something to put these flowers
lin. They ought to be in water!'
She turned away to find q
vase. Later Gale Henderson was
never to see pink roses without
Tightening about her heart. But
that was much later after a great
many things had happened.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

Court of Henderson County,
North Carolina, for the purpose
of obtaining a divorce, and the
said defendant will further take
notice that she is required to ap.
pear at the office of the Clerk OF
Superior Court of Henderson
County, at Hendersonville, N. c.,
within thirty (s0) days after com,
pletion of service hereof (service
will be completed on the 23rd day
of February, 1880, and answer
or demur to the complaint in the
said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This, 22nd day of January,
1885.
j. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court,
Henderson County, N. c.
1-24-Thurs-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

toast and poured SledHitlS EOl
milk over it. She set a bowl of
the milk toast on tray with a
cup of tea and was just ready
to take it to her father when
Phil came in.
/ 'FPn take it," he offered,
"oh, thanks, Phil!'
! Gale went about getting the
meal on the table and when Phil
returned it was ready. They sat
down, facing each other, each
aware of the vacant place at the
foot of the table.
! Phil said, "He seems better to-
night. Don't you think 500"
eyes. Only he looks so tired
! 81 noticed that" Phil agreed
"but he told me he didn't fee
tired"
/ "You know he never admits
anything is wrong"
eyes. that's true" Phil talked
of other things then. Presently he
said, "You must be all in, Gale
after being up most of last night
I'll wash the dishes" .r.
There's something I'd rather
you'd do" she told him. eco ir
and stay with Father. Talk tt
him or read to him. He's beer
alone all day, you know. Pm sure
he gets lonesome, though he
never says anything"
Phil said. Sure" He said il
gruffly and a little awkwardly
as though he was anxious that
no one should guess the current
of emotion behind the single
word.
A little later he arose and went
into the front of the house. Gale
gathered up the dishes and pu
on water in the kettle to heat
She was on her way to her ia
theirs room when there was
knock at the door.
Gale hurried forward and open
ed the door. She said, Good eve
ming" and then stopped.
! Steve Meyers stood on thu
threshold. He said, 81 heard you
father was sick. How is he to
night?"
"Better," Gale told him, "bu
the doctor said he should stay il
bed for a few days"
! Gould l see him." Steve ask
ed.
"Why, yes, of course"
He came into the house then
| Gale turned and Steve put out
hand, as though to stop her. H
said, "Wait a minute, Gale
There's something l want to tai
p you about"
! She hesitated, waiting Tor nil
to go on,
81 didn't mean what l said tn
other night" Steve's voice wa
self-conseious. 81 shouldn't HAY
said it. You've got right to tal
to anyone you want to. Al tn
right in the world. Just want
!; ed you to know that's the way
feel about it."
Gales eyes were lowered. g
said things | shouldn't have, too,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07

sell to the highest bidder, at pub.
lie auction, for cash, all the prop
erty described in said deed In
trust, to-wit:
Being lots 10, 20, 81 and 90
of the C. F. Toms division 40
shown on plat recorded in Book
SO, at page 263, of the Records
of Deeds for Henderson CouHty.
BEGINNING at a stake in The
south margin of North Third Ave-
nue. East standing South 81 deg.
min. West 40 feet from the in.
tersection of the South margin OF
Third Avenue with the West mar.
gin of King Street, and being the
Northwest corner of lot 2S; and
running thence with the South
margin of Third Avenues, South
81 deg. 4 min. West 70 1-2 feet
to the Northeast corner OF lot 18t
thence with the East line Of lot
18 South Z deg. 46 min. East 70
feet to a stake; thence North 81
deg. a min. East parallel with
Third Avenue rs 1-2 feet to, the
Southwest corner of lot %; themes
with the line of lot % North 8
deg. 35 min. West 10 feet to the
beginning. Excepting an alleyvay
ten feet wide along the South
line of the above described lot,
said alley way running from King
Street to the alley back of Lewis
store.
This sale to be made subject to
street assessment. Z
This 18th day February, 1885.
NJ. M. REDEEM, Trusted
2-7-Thurs-2tpV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
TRUSTEES RESALE

Pursuant to an order of resale
entered by the Clerk of Superior
Court, and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in deed in trust
executed by j. A. Rusher and
wife, Cora L.. Rusher, to M. M
Redden, Trustee, dated "a Sep.
TENDER, 1880, recorded in Book
1OS, page 294, Records of Deeds
in Trust for Henderson County.
default having been made in the
payment thereof, the said Trus-
tee will, on the 22nd day of Feb.
ruary, 1885, at the Courthouse
door, in the City of Henderson
vile, at twelve o'clock noon, re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
10 1895 81 NEA SERVICE, INC.

Those attending the service from
here were: Mrs. Ethel Merrell,
Mn. and Mrs. Palmer McCrary,
Miss Josephine Long, Goal Gable
and Edwin Clayton.
Mrs. Martha Drake and her
sister, Miss Sarah Ellen Drake,
from Pleasant Hill, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Blythe.
Miss Kathleen Duncan spent
Monday night with Miss Grace
Brown at Etowah.
Miss Gillian Merrell was the
guest of Miss Ethel Blythe Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Plemmons and
their two children, Billy and
Clarence Robert. visited the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Keith last Sun
! day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
:. SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Feb. 7,-Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Galloway an
nounce the birth of daug hter
born February 4. She will bear
the name of Janice Raleigh.
Rev. Eddy Liberman, convert
ed Jew from Mars Hill college
preached last Sunday night at
the Shaws Greek Baptist church
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-07
prcIN HERE TODAY

\ BEL Ga.dcrson, pretty and 2S,
Is in a silk mill. She and her
70 To, m"nsr.old brother, Phil sup
80 their invalid father
p'S So Movers who also works
g. ill asks Gale TO marry
h:n She promises to give him
an answer in a few days
C.Ic goes skating, breaks thru
H. zee and is rescued by Brian
Wostmore whose father. no"
JasJ built the mill. Brian has
come home after two years IN
PR, to enter the mill. Gale dis
anpears before he learns her
Vicky Thatcher, daughter OF
pobsrt Thatcher, general man
.ser of the mill, schemes to cap
tivate Brian. =,
\ Gales father becomes ill in the
n;gbt Gale gets little sleep and
!. late at work next morning
E;sber. the foreman, tells her
that if il happens again she Il
lose her Job.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NIX
Gale stood still and said, "Why
OPS the TRUTH" the other in.
sisted stoutlv. Wait till we get
ont of here-Tn tell you more
They followed the hurrying
pushing crowd along the corridor
Gale had heard there were. spies
in the mill, that the company
maid certain men and women fol
keeping them informed about
what was going on among the
employees, but these rumors had
never seemed quite real. Could
Josie be right about it? Was
Leota Boiler really a spy!
AS they turned into the wash
room Josie looked back and said
in a low voice, "Wait for me out
side" 49,,
Gale put on her coat and nat
and hurried out of the building
1t was only a few moments Pc
fore Josie reappeared. Another
girl was with her and the thts:
of them went down the walk sno
through the big gate together
There the third girl set off II
one direction and Josie and Gale
took another. !
! Gale glanced over her shoulal
and saw that no one was nes1
enough to overhear. She san
What makes you think what ydl
said"
J "About Leota? Because l knd
it's true. | cot a friend wlt
works in the business office an
he's seen her in there reporta
what she's picked up snoopi
around. She gets paid for
Can you imagine that? Gettj'
paid for bein' a tattle-tale. Shis
not the only one, either. Therts
lots more. Ed Vogel, the gaze
keeper, is the worst of the 1t
The low-doWn, Snoopln tatte-
tale, Believe me, when l &c
him or that Leota | keep my ds.
lance. A persons got to be CAFE.
full. | tell you. Say-I hope YOU
didn't tell her anhtingw
why, no. Gale said dobt
fully. | don't believe I did"
Had she? Had she told Lots
Boiler anything which, repeated
could make trouble for Gale? She
tried to remember what ead Of
them had said. 1t was Leota wht
had been so Outspoken acainst