davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Nat Carson, of Jackson
vile, Fla. who has spent awhile
in Asheville, has returned to the
Carolina Home where she has
spent the past several summers.
Friends here of her daughter, Mrs.
Edgar J. Oliver, of Savannah, Ga,
will be interested to know that
she leaves Sunday with friends on
a trip to Mexico.
Miss Catherine Crye left yester-
day for Greensboro, where she
will enter the Womans College of
the University of North Carolina.
Mr.. Joseph Bostick, of Milwau-
kee, Wis, was joined here yester-
day by his mother, Mrs. E. L. Bos-
tick, for visit to Garnet, S. C.
Miss Julia Atkin is visiting a
former college mate at w. c. OF
JUN. c., Miss Catherine eagle, in
Carthage.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Picker and
son, Thomas, of Norfolk, Va, were
overnight guests Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. C. ]. Vandiver.
Miss Ellen Ellison has returned
to her home in Winnsboro, s. e..
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. 3
P. Burckmyer, and Mr.. Burck
myer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Fluker have
returned from Augusta, Ga.
where they were called to atten;
the funeral of friend, Mrs. H. G
Foster, of Beaufort, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

quarter fruit and cook in boiling
water TO cover until tender. Let
water cook away as much as pos
sible. Rub fruit through colander
or rjcer and add sugar Ito taste.
One cup of sugar to two cups OF
pulp makes a pleasantly sweet
sauce. Adding sugar after the
fruit is cooked makes a more deli
cately favored sauce. than cooking
the sugar with the fruit.
Ounce whip uses the whites OF
three eggs FOR TWO cups OF sweet
ened ounce sauce. Beat whites
with a whisk until stiff and fold
into sauce. Chill and serve with
or without sweetened whipped
cream The whip can also be
served with a cuStard sauce made
with the yolks Of the eggs.
Canned Ounces for Salads
Wash fruit. Dip in boiling wa
ter and let stand five minutes
Plunge at once into cold water
and drain Pare, cut in halves
OF quarters and remove cores.
Pack in sterllized jars, adjust rub
bers, pour over medium syrup and
half seal Process for forty min
utes in hot water bath or ten min
utes at fifteen pounds pressure in
steam pressure cooker
Finally. how about salad OF
canned ounces stuffed with mix
ture of cream cheese and chopped
nut meats? Serve with pork or
poultry dinner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

hostesses. Mrs. C. L. Grey, the
chairman, also gave the devotion
al and Bible study combined in
the absence of Mrs. A. G. Ran
dolph. Mrs. Florence Franklin
was assisted with the program,
on "Our Community for Christ"
by Mesdames L. R. Bibee and
Parks. Fourteen members were
present.
The meeting of Circle No. 2
was held at the home of Mrs. ].
T. Fain who gave the Bible les
son after the chairman, Mrs. w.
j. Reese, had called the session
to order. An interesting round
table discussion on Christian
Communities was held. Eight
members and one visitor were in
attendance.
Mrs. R. C. Kuhn was hostess at
the meeting of Circle No. 3 over
which Mrs. H. A. Yeomans pre-
sided. The Bible lesson was taught
by Mrs. S. l.. Woodward and the
program conducted by Mrs. H. G..
Love. The meeting was attended
by twelve members and four visi-
tors.
Mesdames Philip Thibedeau and
S. w. Futrell were joint hostesses
at the church house to Circle No.
4 with fourteen members and five
visitors present. Mrs. j. Adger
Smyth, auxiliary president, was
present and opened the meeting
with prayer after which Mrs. l..
A. Gossett conducted the bust
ness session. An inspiring devo-
tional was given by visitor, Mrs
C. NJ. Wallace, of Florida, on the
Holy Spirit, closing with a search
ing prayer. Mrs. C. C. Richards
gave an article on Our Commun-
ity for Christ"
Of added interest to the meet
ing was the talk given by Mrs.
Narcissa Shawhan of Mobile. Ala
a noted parliamentarian, being
introduced by Mrs. Smyth. She
gave many helpful points on par
liamentary law. a special social
meeting followed when punch,
cookies and salted nuts were
served.
Circle No. 6 met with Mrs.
Thomas H. Franks who later gave
the Bible study. Mrs. Lawrence
Mckay presided over the meeting
which was attended by seven
members. Mrs. E. w. Ham pre-
sented the program.
The members of Circle No. 7
enjoyed a supper meeting at the
church house, with Miss Anne
Weeks presiding over the short
business session. Miss Catherine
Goodman taught the Bible lesson
to the nine members present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Watch Diet!

Eat light foods, preferably!
SOUPS SOUPS etc. Keep your bowels open
by Using mild cathartic if neces-
sary. hororo co;nr
to bed, take a Tablespoonful OF
Groves Tasteless Chlll lonic.
1Cbildren smaller doses, as the
VI Graves Tas+eless Chill Tonic is
q noted remedy for Malaria; 1t
contains quiridine =, or tastel rs
ouinine, and iron. The two-the
fasteIess quinine and the iron =
are contained in the form OF a
pleasant syrup that even children
take willingly.
Ouinine, as you know, is the only
sne celtic for Malaria and in Groves
TasteIess Chill Tonic you get qql-
:,ine in tasteless form, without the
Bitterness KIT Combined with the
tasteless quinine, you get IRON!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Square Dealer
Calls For Repeal
OF Unjust Laws

BATON ROUGE. Sept. To-
(UP).-"The time has come for
the people of Louisiana to act to
remove themselves from the yoEa
of this Dictatorship" said Lee o.
Lester, vice president Of the Anti
Long Square Deal association.
Within an hour after the death
of Long, Lester warned members
of the legislature to "heed the eX-
ample of man who just died and
repeal unjust laws now on the sta
tute books"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Kill the Disease in
the Blood!

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic is
not q mere palliative. II is q definite
treatment for Malaria and the ae-
companying chills and fever! 1t
attacks the infection in the blood
and that is the only way to get rid
of the disease.
Besides it's remedial action,
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic has
q tonic effect of great value IN
overcoming the ravages OF Malaria.
You pick up much faster.
Taken during the Malaria sea-
son, Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
is an excellent preventive measure
It will do much to combat intec-
ton. Many take tablespoonful or
two q day as a protection.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
MEETINB HELD

The Woman's Missionary socie-
ty of the First Baptist church met
there yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. E. R. Osborne in the chair.
After the opening hymn Mrs.
Usher led in prayer. Routine
matters, including the circle re-
ports, were dispatched the at
tendance pin was tied for by the
Fannie Heck and Sarah Egerton
circles. 1t was announced that
an associational meeting will be
held at 2:3O p. M, Sunday, at
Valley Hill.
An interesting letter was read
from DIR. Leonard concerning the
native missionary which the church
is supporting in Manchukuo. 1t
was decided to take up the study
of Christ of the Silver Lands this
fall,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Population of New States

Congress-, in 1872, adopted ii
measure which declared now
state must have sufficient pnpula
ton to entitle il to ut least one
representative. At that tim" l21..
4o1 persons was sufficient num-
Der. However, later congress '"S ad.
mittpd Nevada. Wyoming AMI other
states. although their populationS
were less thau This i"uro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Play Safe!

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic is
no new or untried preparation. II
has been in use for nearly half
a century and its harmlessness
has been proven. This is point to
remember when you hear about, or
are offered, some magical new
preparation. The "cure" may be
worse than the disease.
Groves Tastcless Chill Tonic
may be given even to little children
that's how harmless it Is! Keep
that in mind when taking medi'
cine for Malaria. r
All drug stores sell Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic in two sizes
SOC and S1.00. The dollar SIZE IS
bv far the more economical: Adopt
the course of wisdom and get a
bottle today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Head-Swapping Old Custom

Hpad-hunting in the Philippines
is seldom a One-way transaction
Since the headleSS body of a fal-
len warrior is never claimed by his
slayer. 1t Is usually carried to his
own village dwelling, where it IL
tied in a sitting position In "A BAN
boo chair, pending negotiations he
tween the villages for an exchange
of captured heads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
EsrIy Toll Ro2ds in Ohio

Tolls on the old National ROAD
that ran through Ohio were deter
mined by the wear and tear caused
by vehicles and cattle passing over
1t. In view of their weight, cattle
were taxed twice az heavily as sheep
or hogs, ami, according to the tariif
of 1915, hogs were taxed twice rs
much rs sheep. The toll on vchlcIeS
was determined, not by weight nut
by the width of the tires used, for
the narrower the tire the more me
roadbed was cut up. Wide tires
those more than six inches and later
eight-cOuld pass over free, as they
served practically az rollers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
1NITV;,Ag
RELIGIOUS MsADexsf

A Christian Science pSy1th
radiocast by electrical trarScr1pN
ton ever station WWNC, Astees
vile. has Iccn set for Thursday,
Sept. -, it was announced yes
tcrday. The program will consist
Of IN interview with Rev. Irving
{. Toml,nson. teacher and practl-
tiamcr OF Christian Science.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

Malaria mosquitoes are flying
thick this year and biting right
and left. Many persons are Deing
infected and going down with the
dread disease. :,
Be on your guard! Treated
promptlyand intelligentIy, Malaria
can be quickly checked and you
won't have to 90 through the ter
rible suffering-the teeth-chatter-
Ing chills and the burning fever: :.
Al the first sign Of any attack
of Malaria, adopt these intelligent
me- q cIlreS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
FREEZE WINS PRAISE
WITH STORM REPORT

Continued from page one)
storm struck. The power and light
plant of The Tribune went out
and the staff was moved to Fort
Lauderdale where it was learned
that the Dixie was grounded on 4
reef and that the storm would
strike at Matecumbe Key.
DECLARE HE MERITS
PULITZER PRIZE
10 further quote from The Tri-
bune of September 8: at was just
a matter of calling a name and
Reporter Bill Freeze, who deserves
a Pulitzer award if ever a news
paperman merited the honor, was
told to drive back to Miami, pick
up Photographer Willoughby and
head south towards both the wreck
and Matecumbe.
Freeze and Willoughby got
through to Snake Greek about
daylight Tuesday morning and
were the first newspapermen to
reach the center of the devastated
area.
"Across the wave-Swept expanse
they could see nothing of where
once hundreds of veterans had
camped. They stuck around awhile
and by and by two bedraggled fig
ures crept down the southern
shore. Survivors )!
Crawling far out on the
wrecked bridge, Freeze shouted
across to the men: How many
dead over there?' The answer was
faint at first. Then the wind lulled
for second and it came bark
clear: Five hundred. For Gods
sake send help"
Freeze drove back to Tavernier
and then 60 miles to Homestead
before he was able to find phone.
He telephoned the information IN
time to catch a Tribune extra, the
first edition of any paper to carry
accurate reports of the number Of
dead. Freeze was on the job until
relieved for rest by another Tri-
bune reporter.
The final chapter of the story
for the local man was written
when he covered the funeral pyre
for the dead at Matecumbe Key.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
RISE OF LONG TO
POWER WAS RAPID
AND SPECTACULAR

Continued from page one)
Long family reunion near Leb-
anon, Pa, last week.
Lone was credited with having
one of the most sparkling and
resourceful minds in the nation.
"There may be smarter people
than me-" he once declared, "but
they amt in Louisiana"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Forked Landing Net Old

The foTked landing net Is iooKeu
upon by fishermen as new and up
to-date equipment. But according
to records recently uncovered this
form of fishing gear was used LONG
ago by the Egyptians and then the
Idea was lost.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
LEAVE FOR CLEMSON
COLLEGE

Among those leaving for Glenn
son College are Moultrie Smyth'
Frank Farnum, of Orangeourg. ,.
c., and Hendersonville; William
Bracket and Randolph Harrison
Dick Pollitzer, another Clemson
student, has been visiting at his
former home in Beaufort, S. Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
TnmnrrOW'S Menu

BREAKFAST. Chilled CT
der, cereal, cream, french
toast, syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON Baked squash
lettuce sandwiches. ounce
whip with custard sauce, milk
tea.
DINNER Cream Of corn
soup, Droiled lamb chops,
scalloped potatoes, buttered
beets, tomato and celery sal
ad, pears with chocolate sauce
milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

with prayer. Mrs. j. A. Wood
ward reported on some welfare
work which this group is under
taking: she was also in charge of
the program leaflet and was as
sisted by Mesdames William
Francis and H. C. Ransom.
After the dismissal prayer
punch and dainty sandwiches were
served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

1t is a rule of life that about
the time publicity begins to spoil
a man for usefulness the supply
is automatically shut off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
AID
SHARPLY CUT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (UP)
Acting under an administration
plan To amend direct relief. Off
cialS today ordered a sharp rcduc-
ton Of transient relief activities
thrnuChNut the country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
BELLE BENNETT CIRCLE
MEETS

The Belle Bennett clrle OF the
First NJ. E. church met yesterday
afternoon at the home OF MRS.
Higgins, the chairman, Mrs. Char
les Cheves, opening the session
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

Sandstone That Can Be Bent
North Carolina has among its ma
tive rocks sandstone called tia
columite, which is so flexible 1t can
be readily bent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

COMBINES | think | sound like
y a prophet of old always
seem to be warning that winter is
coming, that you must prepare Tor
lean days, that you must can ana
preserve and jell. The advice is
sound. though Take a year when
the earth yields richly IN fruits
and vegetables. We certainly
don't want them to go to waste
and besides, think Of the compar-
alive monotony OF winter meals,
unaided by a full pantry
Ounces form my text today
There is no better canned flNit
for winter salads. They have a
pleasant tang that combines we'll
with other fruits and THEN firm
texture prevents them from being
mushy.
Old-fashioned ounce honey is
my favorite. Try 1t combined
with cream cheese in sandwiches,
served plain with hot rolls or add
ed to jellied fruit salads and des-
SertS.
Ounce Honey
Pare and core ounces. Crate
or put through food chopper
Measure. To three cups OF grated
ounce add cup water and COOK
until fruit IS tender Slowly stir
in four cups of graduated sugar
and cook fifteen minutes longer
Pour into sterilized jelly glasses
and cover with para!tin. Cover
with d second layer OF paraftn
when cold.
There are many delectable des-
serts usually associated with APP
pies that are Just as good made
with ounces Baked ounce dump
lings, ounce roly-poly, ounce
tarts, ounce whip and baked
uuinces are a few seasonal deS'
serts that VIII add variety to your
autumn menus.
Ounce sauce serves as the toun-
dation for desserts or is good used
alone, well-chilled for breakfast
or as a simple dessert.
Ounce Sauce
Wash uuinces. pare. core and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
r. McManaway
r society Editor
' Ss Before IL Noon
EElUTILz, INTEREST

~; ,M9od Of r INTEREST
ing excerpts from
to ,.11, C5,iitizen-Ti.mes j issue So
'5eE', .,orrins. telling Of the
|d'E ! M Miss Elizabeth West
+ % Il the Rev. and d Mrs.
+; h, " Nest, he being former
B. "t - Mr.. Joseph Ran
hsss' If : Aibemarle, on Sat
Pc. :. 7 West home in Ashe-
/: Y; y read with unusual IN
= the Rev. and Mrs.
'S . West. at 20 Watauga
b .ss scene Of a beaut'-
Sa e.. ,.' Saturday afternoon
P Ii.a.S: when their elder
ft''S Miss Elizabeth West,
| F. ,,s bride Of Mr.. Joseph gp
"a; J},,,,r Of Albemarle. The
t Ms Wsst the father, who is
z S ,yisr of the Asheville
p, s, The Methodist EPis CO.
IT, South, performed the
..,r, were spoken in the
, sS~S before an altar I'M M
L0G u front of the artistic
p H.. j. as a background.
NAM ans ferns. and floor
| s gs,:"'[ with white gladioli
! ~. I,.,'a altar. On either side
\ n. .5s scene. were tall white
b. '' oach bearing seven
t. rSite catedral candles
p West. Jr.. and NJ.
.alseb - a. A1bar,arln.
4 tbe candles, u,,-,,u,
4 Lucille Luz Bivins, Of Hllls 3nf,S
sa:e Of the bride at. at DUKE, DUKE
...ocy,,nsried Mr.. Horace See,
f. o' ssrs AT Dawning' and
H. 0riOr to the process
s,,c I,obengrin to which
In i,T marty entered. Miss Biv-
t ", he: program by play
|<.grer's "Siegmund's Love
4 Catherine West was her
4 maid of honor and wore
kerroOn gown of wine col
rolyst and carried a bouquet
|bsrrs Hill roses and blue
The best man was Mt.
KNIT of Albemarle, broth
the bridegroom.
bride was escorted to the
BIZ her brother. Mr.. Walter
81 Jr.. who gave her in mar
She was lovely in a French
IS. velvet gown with match
10 hat. She carried a cas-
bouquet Of taliSman roses
les Of the valley.
: the ceremony an informal
on waS held.
Eluttz spent her early
iays here, continuing hes
in al Duke university when
,aYed her A. B. degree. She
amber Of the Zeta Tau Al
0rity. Mr.. kluttz, who Is
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs,
Of Albemarle, is connected
e Albemarle Insurance Co.,
where the couple
SIDE after a motor honey
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

The treasury has decided there
won't be any square money Weil'
there hasn't been for a long time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

LOST-Liver and white pointer,
female, reward. H. L. Poole,
'Balfour,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Idlen.ss in India

Idleness in India is an absolutely
essential ingredient of everyone's
idea of holiness, and giving to beg
gars is a religious duty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

Earthquakes Cause Tidal Waves
Ocean tidal waves more than 50
feet high have been caused by
earthquakes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
SBYTERIAN
glES MEET

PIE No. l met yesterday
e0OH with Mrs. V. NJ. Parks
1;ain Home with Mesdames
Rzp and Durant as joint
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Relieve White Men Are Ghosts

Primitive natives in Australia De-
lieye that white men are ghosts OF
dead natives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
Hearst Accuses Himself
In His Own Words
Burck
Dakota City, Nebr.

Dakota City, Nebr.
Comrade Editor:
There should be literature for
mass sale or distribution concretely
exposing such war-mongers as
Hearst.
There is a great mistake made by
older class conscious people in not
realizing how little the younger peo-
pie know about things which hap
pened before their time. Because
Hearst'S record is an old story for
the old class conscious worker, is no
reason why it is not new for most
young people. We must remember
that farmers and workers are not
moved by allegations; allegations to
them are only political bunk.
I opened the eyes of a group of
farmers and workers when 1 read
to them facts on Hearst in Wednes-
days Daily Worker. Why? Because
the convictions we're Hearsts own
words in an indisputable telegram
in which he boasts of starting war
in Cuba. Where we have in print
the words as spoken by the accused,
then we have fact, not allegations.
1 think our trouble is to get the
average worker to understand the
difference between sincerity and
demagogy,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
A Danger Signal

THE action Of Cordell Hull, Secretary of
l State, will serve to encourage many en-
en1ies of the Soviet Union. Hull, in Az
minutes conversation, bluntly rejected all
offers and discussion on the U. S.-Soviet
debt question and future trade arrange
ments.
This is a danger signal that should
alarm all friends of the Soviet Union in
this country. It shows Hearsts poisonous
voice for war preparations against the
workers fatherland reaches into high
places. Hulls action comedies with the
threat of the Japanese against the Soviet
Union in the Far East. And it will give
great encouragement to Hitler's simulta-
neous war plans against the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union was ready to open
UP billion dollar trade arrangement with
the United States. But the Roosevelt re-
CINE, whose hypocritical hot air against
the money changers is well known, in
sisted that the Soviet Union pay loans
granted to the Kerensky government
when it was defunct to help Morgan out
in the last war Roosevelt wants the work
ers in the Soviet Union to pay the millions
of dollars spent by the Czarist counter
revolutionists for guns bullets and shells
used to slaughter Russian workers fight
ing for freedom back in 1882.
HulPs action is now encouraging the
Kearsts, VOLS and Fishes to press their
demand for rupturing relations with the
land of Socialism. It will satisfy the rene
gade Trotskyites, who have long supplied
world reaction with weapons against the
workers fatherland. 1t will encourage the
assassins of the counter-revolution
Stand guard for the defense of the
workers fatherland Fight against every
hostile move against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02

dates which have not received the stamp
of approval of the Democratic and Re-
publican machines.
Twenty-six Communist-supported can
didates of the Workers Ticket and 10 out
of the II Socialist Party candidates have
been challenged in this way.
1t is obvious that the capitalist parties,
in control of the whole state official ma
chinery, have made q pact to drive all
opponents off the ballot.
The hearings opened yesterday and
will continue from early morning till IL
p. M all this week until Saturday,
February 9.
The mass protest of thousands of Chi
cago workers, crowding into the City
Council Hall, will force the withdrawal of
these challenges of workers candidates
1t is the duty of every Chicago worker
interested in protecting his rights to make
his appearance at the City Council Hall
some time during this week!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
A Weekly Young Worker

IN FEBRUARY II the Young Worker,
" official organ of the Young Communist
League, will come out as a weekly paper
for the youth of America.
The increasing impoverishment of the
youth, their growing role in strikes and
struggles Of the working class, the danger
they especially face of war and fascism-
all make this step necessary.
The new weekly Young Worker will be
lively paper with many attractive fea-
lures. 1t viii be paper that will find a
place in every working class home where
there are young workers.
The Daily Worker warmly urges its
readers to aid in spreading this new Com
munist paper for the youth, Send SUBJ
scriptions, orders, donations to the Young
Worker, IS East Twelfth Street, New
York City.