davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Trinity Episcopal Church, Clay
ton, the Rev. Frederick Marx Bar
ton, minister in charge, announces
the service on Sunday next will be
at 7:30 p. m, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Raughley
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. rFancis Straub and
children Bernice and Francis Jr., of
Norwood, Pa, and Mr.. Kennard
Bridge of McDaniels, Md.
Miss Julia w. Boggs spent the
weekend with Miss Hazel Willis
of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Boggs and
daughter Anne, and Mrs. James r.
Boggs, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson in
Cape Charles, Va.
Mrs. Francis Brown and Mrs.
Earl Keith spent Monday in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckee of
Dover, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph v. Carrow.
Mrs. Mary Mailer and Mr.. Ar
thur Carey spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Ennis in Odessa.
Mr. Thomas w. Downing of New
York, is spending several days in
town.
Miss Elsie Mae Williams spent
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Emma McCafferty.
Mr.. Edgar Harrington spent the
weekend with friends in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Garman of
Wilmington, were Sunday visitors
of his mother, Mrs. Georgianna Le-
Compile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savin spent
Sunday in Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. James Thompson spent the
weekend in Seaford.
Rev. Smith, Miss Nancy Slaugh-
ter, Miss Flo Hollett and Miss Vir-
ginia Burris attended an Epworth
League convention at Rock Hall
Md, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Churchman and
daughter Marie and Mr.. and Mrs
John Roth spent Sunday with rel
atives near Marydel, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shane anC
daughter Thelma, were Sunday Wis.
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood David
of near Warwick.
Mr.. James Gooding of Washing
ton, spent the weekend with hi.
mother, Mrs. Sallie Gooding.
Mr.. Roland Sinex of Washington
was the weekend guest of hi:
mother, Mrs. Alice Sinex.
Mrs. Georgianna LeCompte, whC
has been i'll at her home is mucf
improved. Her many friends hops
to see her out soon.
Rev. George Clayton of Balti
more, is visiting his brother, Mr.
Thomas Fluharty.
Mrs. Bertha Sevil and son How
ell, Jr., spent last Wednesday il
Wilmington.
Mrs. Robert Hollet spent Tues
day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward Macklin spen
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Fred Williams of Rehoboth
spent the weekend with his grand
mother, Mrs. John Harris.
Watch the Label on Your Paper
The numbers indicate the montl
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mai
bills once a year and often they ar
put aside and neglected. Account
paid by the year are easier pail
Iaar accumulated bills. The Smyr
ma Times will appreciate you
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07

scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
Thomas w. Miller i'm Nevada

Colonel Miller, former Delaware
Congressman, and son of the late
Charles R. Miller, a former gov
ernor of Delaware, has been hon
ored by his adopted State of Ne
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
Watch the Label on Your Paper

lyn, N. j.
Watch the Label on Your Paper
The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07

,a"l Eada by having !
dral Gorge stata = :,
him The toras p,a,s =
on On a high prono,>.,' ofr y
the picturesque lsa.9. -.
named 'MilIer'. ) VI,
ument was dsSi',.S' s.S
monies in char. l,,'
Lodge, I1oGl A. F. az S5 I |.
Miller is = / |
Parks connisaass' il, !
has taken an acti,.'
hc service there
La gaceta., 1935-09-18

don Maxine Vergara, coronel
lie infanteria, p~residente del
Centre Cultural del ejercito;
don Eugenio Caldsr6n Monte
70 Rios, i~ngeniero militar; don
Eduardo Castro, ingeniero; d.
Alfonso Pena, academico; Nj
asio Guisasola, Manuel Loren
70 Pardo; Avelino Rodriguez
Elias, cronista de la ciudad de
Vigo; don Alfredo Perez Won
di, teniente coronei de sandal
militar; don Enrique de la Cier
va, general de ingenieros de la
marina; don Jose Lopez Ware
la, diputado por P~onsevedra, y
ell contralmirante jefe del arse
nal de Cartagena, don Camilo
Molina.
La gaceta., 1935-09-18
PARA LA MUJER
.Trajes y Sombreros y Montana
A la hoa del TIE

p0sito de realizar algunaS as
censiones dificiles, debe llevar
en- ell baul ell pan
talon de esqui que sacara pa
ra esas CIRCUMSTANCES; llevara
csc pantal0n con medals de la
ma a media altura, de dolores
vivoS gruesos "a patos de boz
calt con ribetes de hero.
De TODD punto eSencial es
que figuren en- la garderobe de
montana un importante surti-
do de pull-overs, chaquetas de
lana, gorros y echarpes de pun
to y cinturones armoniZados,
que variaran oportunamente
cen cada vestido.
Varias blusas ligeras son
tambien indispensables; seran
preferentemente de tejido sea
misero" con rayas.
Mucbo mas importante que
ell abrigo de deporte resulta
para la montana ell impermea-
La gaceta., 1935-09-18

Las grandes attitudes ejer-
cen textraordinaria attraction
sobre los habitantes de las ciu-
dades ,ansiosos de escapar a
los calores scfocantes.
Para las que, entire nueStras
lectores, Sc sientan con deseos
de evadirse hacia esas alturas,
diremos que ell equipo para la
montana, con no ser complica-
do en- extreme, exige, sin en-
barge, cierta atenci6n.
Los conjuntos deportivos
deben elegirse ijuiciosamente,
es decir, que aun aquellas que
no tienen ell alma de intrepidas
escalapicos daran pruebas de
prudencia al no partir para la
montana sin una falda panta-
Ion de franela (gris, azul o
marron) con blusa ligera y
una peqUena chaqueta armo-
nizada. La verdadera alpinis-
ia, que va con ell decidido pro-
La gaceta., 1935-09-18

brero debe tener bordeS bastan
te anchOS.
Los gorribs de punto, por e.
jemplo, son muy agradables pa
"a cualquier cosa, 'pero para
ana excursion prolongada en- la
que sea necesario pasar ell dla
entero al aire libre, Sc recomien
da mas bien ell sombrero che fiel
tro son alas.
Los fieltros para la Temporal
da Seran este ano, ora en- las
formas tirolesas, ora en- ell SOM
brero de hombre.
En- 10 que atanc a has tonalida
des, los tonoS neutros, o mas
bien obscuros deben preferirse.
La gaceta., 1935-09-18
QUIERESE CONQUISTAR
Ell MERCADO
DE ITALIA

Madrid, sep. 1S.-Elementos
interesados en- ell desarrollo dc
la industrial hullera de Espana,
Sc han entreviStado con ell di-
rector general de minaS para
yer 81 es possible eonquistar e
mercade de Italia Opinan los
bien enteradoS que en- Italia
hay un excelente mercado para
ell carbon asturiano.
La gaceta., 1935-09-18

La bora azul, en- cualquier es-
taci6n de montdha favorecida
por la moda, requiere que toda
mujer elegante sc transforms
en- exquisite hada de ~cuentos in
families. La graeia femenina to
lerA - sencillas, asi como
las mas hermosas v r~eD~-Sadas
de las tOilsttes de noche. La e.
leccidn De los vestidos es, en- yer
dad, ilfmitada.
Recordamos tan solo que los
atavios de est1o netamente es-
tival suelen ser los mas precio-
sos, es decir, todas las tOiIetteS
de Organdi, cresp6n, tafetan,
tul, e~teetera, etc.
N. r..
La gaceta., 1935-09-18
LOS SIGUIO Y PUD0 RECU-
PERAR SU CARTERA

Barcelona, Sept. 18.- Juan
Mani Colominas recogi6 en- su
coche a dos individuos que di-
jeron ser guardias de seguridad
Y los trajo a esta ciudad. Guam
do Sc habian bajado record6
que su cartera la habia dejado
olvidada en- ell asiento de atras.
Registr6 Y al no encontrarla 81
gli6 a los individuos, a los que
hizo detener. A uno de ellos Sc
lie ocup6 la cartera, comproban-
dose ademas que no eran guar
dias.
La gaceta., 1935-09-18
TRATAy2tAN DE r
ROS GALEONES HUNDIDOS
EN- LA BAHIA DE VIGO

Madrid, sep. l8.-Una en-
presa espanola Sc propone ex-
traer de la bahia de Vigo, con
ayuda de modernos aparatos,
los galeones que ALI Sc hundie-
ron ell ano 1902.
La emlpresa, que dice guiarse
ser ideales de arte, historic y
arqueoIogla, compuesta
exclusivamente de esp4a0les.
Han ofrecido su cooperation
La gaceta., 1935-09-18
CITACION

A los miembros de La Union
500 Sc les eta para la Junta
General que sc celebrara ell Jue-
YES 10, a las 8 p. m.
Sc recuerda la obligation en-
que estan los asociados de con-
currir Il esta Junta.
M Secretd42O de Ackds.
La gaceta., 1935-09-18
llevar cerrado va

BILE. Lo que mas Sc aconseja Ell
estos casos es ell abrigo de to-
jido impermeabilizado.
En- cuanto a las prendas de
caucho hay que desecharlas por
complete, presto que la gonna es
de 10 mas insane Y contrario a
la Marcia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-18

Ell DOMINGO VOLVEREMOS A REPARTIR
NUESTRO MAGAZINE.
Ahora es la oportunidad para recibirlo de gratis,
suscribiendose a LA Gaceta",.
por los 7 elefonos Y3792 M53-6O3
Lea La Gaceta y recfba su bello Magazine Dominica.
Ell n1mero que daremos ell domingo a nuestros
suscriptores, contiene las siguientes materials:
Portada a dolores, con ell retrato de Alice Faye.
Acuarela EN- Guardia'', en- las riberas del Milo.
"Meditacion", cuadro de ambiente arabe,
que induce a la melancopa.
Gun Bale Improvisado', cuadro de j. Brown,
en- I'm barrio de New York.
Cuatro Pagnas de bellas f~otografias. Ocho paginas
paginas de comicas, para ninos y mayores.
Secci6n literaria con estos art1culos: Cromwell pudo
salvarse; La estatuilla que una vez salv6 la vida al Die
tabor; Los ninos Reyes de la historic mundial; La ira
gedia acecha a los ninos a quienes Ell destino conduce
a tronos; Rasputin dominaba a Russia desde su tumba
La gaceta., 1935-09-18

SIU la llcencle de las COLI
mas Y otra qre rebaja de $50 4
$25 la de los plomeros.
Las maquinas de jugar pasa
ran $50 al ano, en- $40.
Sc incluye un nuevo impues-
to sobre la gasolina que vendan
las estaciones locales, sin que la
cargo Pueda pasarse al consumi
dor. Prop6nese que Las gasoli-
neras pagVen SIS por cada 10
mil galones desde 10000 a 100
mil y So por cada unidad d
1000 despues de 200, 900 gallo
mes.
En- la escala Sc fila una licen
cia de 500 a las ageneias de
AUTOMOBILES, en- lugar de SIS;
una ~licencia de 500 lp& la ia
bricacion de dulces, galletas,
etc, en- lugar de $35; fabrica-
cion de abonos quimicos, $3.50
en- lugar de 1925; companies de
finanza, 5000 en- lugar de $500;
SECURES desde SIS y $125 a
5000; acknowledgements desdei
$3.50 a $3.50, etc.
La gaceta., 1935-09-18

Las estaciones climatericaS
tambien tienen Su bora de ele-
gancia, conSagrada a las mum
danidades.
No es motive suficiente ell ba-
jar de una hermOsa excursion
para presentarse a tomar ell te
en- ell hall O en- la terraZa del no.
tel vestida de SALVAGE. La CO.
queteria exige que una Sc preci-
pite, en- primer lugar, a tomar
I'm bano y luego, bien descansa-
da y refrescada, que baje CON
un vestido delicioso a bailar en-
81 dancing como 81 no existie-
ran las varias de ascension que
han aguantado las piernas.
I'm vestido de hn0R o de or
gandi, convendra perfestamen-
te para ell case. 0 bien un TAI
lleur ligero de line O un veStido
de cresp6n de China, estampa-
do de tonos claros y muhicolo-
res.
Los gruesos zalpatos habraR
sido reemplazados por unos pre-
cissOs zapatos de ligera piel de
ante blanca con tacOnes baStan-
te altos.
AS arreglada una mHjer, des
pierta la admiration a Su pasO
y hasta termina por ,Olvidar
muy pronto la propia fatiga.
La gaceta., 1935-09-18

81 Ia moda de andar cabellos
al viento convene a agunas
personas muy i6venes, no hay
que aconsejar, sin embargo, es-
ia costumbre a todas las mu-
jeres.
Los entendidos en- estas cues
tones estan unanimes en- AFR
mar que mas vale proteger ell
rostro contra ell viento Y ell sol,
que no exponerlo constantemen
tie a la intemperie. La, acci6n
exagerada del aire es nociva pa
ra la piel, la cual pierde su fl
nura para mucho tempo.
No solo hay que llevar, como
regla general, un sombrero, ST.
no que, en- 10 possible, este SOM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Hail
46thBirthday
OF Krumbein
Imprisoned C.P. Leader
Greeted by Youth and
Defense Bodies

The National Executive Commit
tee Of the Young Communist League,
the New York District of the IN
ternational Labor Defense and other
organizations yesterday sent birth
day greetings to Charles Krumbein,
leading Communist who was recently
imprisoned by the Federal author
Titles for technical violation Of pass
port regulations. Krumbein, who
was 46 on Friday, is at the Federal
penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. He
was sentenced to a term Of eighteen
months last Monday.
The letter Of the Young Commu-
mist League follows:
Charles Krumbein,
BOX Q,
'Lewisburg, Pa.
Dear Comrade:
Greetings on your birthday.
We young Communists take in
spiration from your work. The at
tempt by the boss class to separate
you from the working class is
futile. We shall fight for your
speedy return TO our ranks and to
the struggle for a Soviet America.
National Executive Committee
Young Communist League"
A similar message was sent by
the International Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
West Virginia
Worker Freed

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 10
A deluge of protest letters and tele-
grams resulted in the dismissal by
the Wood County grand jury of the
charges against Stanley Glass, %
year old secretary of the Unem-
ployed League of West Virginia, and
member of the Socialist Party. Glass
was indicted under the Redman Act,
West Virginia's criminal syndicalism
law. Conviction under this law may
mean a sentence of ten years in
jail,
Glass was arrested because a
speech he made encouraged the
striking workers of the Baldwin
Shovel Plant at Parkersburg to con-
tinue their struggle. The plant is
one of the subsidiaries of the no.
torious anti-union Weirton Steel Co.
Workers, many of them members
of the A. F of L. union which con-
Quoted the strike, packed the court
house the day of the grand Jury
session.
When Glass was arrested. he was
held for AZ hours incommunicado.
kept in an unheated cell, given no
mattress or cover and denied not
only food, but water as well. Every
hour of the 40 he was grilled bv
police, receiving one severe beating
after another.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
RakOsi Prison
Term Is Scored
Bv SANDOR WORDS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. TO-
One hundred workers picketed the
Hungarian Consulate at Euclid
Avenue end Ninth Street, from IL
a. m. to 1890 yesterday, in protest
against the life sentence imposed
by the Horthy government on
Matthias Rakosi. Hungarian Com
munist leader.
Plac5rGs denouncing the fascist
government of Hungary and de-
handing Rakosi's freedom at
tracted thousands Of passers-by on
the busy corner. The consul hid
in his Office behind a heavy police
guard. accepted the protest resolu-
ton brought by a committee and
promised to transmit it to his gov
eminent
When number of consulate en-
ployes referred to Rakosi as muir
derer, there was an outburst from
the protesting delegation, and po-
lice elected the workers. When the
crowd outside heard the report of
the delegates, there was an angry
roar of protests, and decision for
a large city-wide demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Mass Pressure
Forces Release
OF artinez

LAS VEGAS, N. Mexico, Feb, TO-
Mass pressure forced the dismissal
here yesterday of a trumped up
"rioting" charge against Matias
Martinez, militant leader Of the
Liga Obrera de Habla Espanola
Spanish American Workers League
affiliated with the Trade Union
Unity League.
Martinez had been arrested as the
leader of 200 unemployed workers
who demanded adequate relief and
an end to discrimination against
Spanish American workers. The ar
rest was personally made by the
chief Of police of East Las Vegas,
who is brother of one of the re-
lief bureaucrats against whom the
demonstration was directed.
Martinez was represented in
court by Clarence Lynch, Interna-
tional Labor Defense attorney, and
Hilsrio Rubio, attorney for the Liga
Obrera. The msssing Of over 500
workers Of Las Vegas and neigh
boring towns forced Judge Luis
Armiio to grant q defense motion
for dismissal of the case.
This, the first attempt to use the
riot" statute Of New Mexico TO
crush workers resistance against
starvation, was defeated by the mil
itancy of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
WOrkerS'EnemieS
Exposed

Jesse Johnson, an auto mechanic
of Newark, Ohio, has been expelled
from the Communist Party for
white-chauvinism
He has repeatedly blocked efforts
to bring Negro workers forward
into leadership in the Unemployed
Council. He removed young
Negro worker from his post as fl
nancial secretary on the flimsy ex-
cuse that there was a shortage of
Is cents in the treasury. He sab
otaged a demonstration at a hos
pital discriminating against Negro
patients. He has referred to Negro
workers in a very derogatory and
insulting manner, and has defin-
itely expressed himself against any
solidarity and unity between Negro
and white workers.
He is very bureaucratic and stub
born in his relations with other
workers and he himself has been
proved to be financially irrespon-
sible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
News and Views
Of the Crisis
Cotton Under the New Deal

THE inability of capitalism illustrated by
what has happened to cotton The A A A.
paid out sH4OOOO to rich planters Two hundred
CHOPPERS and their families slow
starvation And buyers half Of
what they fact exports December we're
the smallest for that month since the Between
August and December exports fell from 100000 28OO
The shrinking foreign market price
cotton 1t longer compete Egyptian Brazilian
cotton in the world markets Consequently exporters are
desperately seeking methods of reganng their
Iney are camorng for larger subsidies
can conduct worldwide dumping
their foreign competitors similar defense
The government tried to help them arranging with Ger
many Five hundred thousand bales
change for blocked marks and %
Nazs fell through partly because the afraid
resentment against this open to the German facsts
AND the manufacturing interests They
afraid that the blocked used purchase German
goods, which would then be dumped
Thus under capitalism there
the ten million people who depend The nev-
table increased bounes the planters higher clothing
prices for the workers The shacroppers borer will be
driven on the land IN still larger numbers the planters
anauon to lower production Already
chanical cotton picker perfected completely
eliminate cotton pcker In paupaon serfdom
the only prospects that poor farmers share
choppers and agricultural workers the regions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
French Railway Unions
Agree To Amalgamate

PARIS, Feb 1o.-The Congress
of railwaymen's unions of the
Eastern Railways. just concluded
at Nancy, resolved by vote Of
eleven to one upon the amalgama-
ton of the unions. At this Con-
gress SO reformist and left-wing
unions were represented, as we're
also some independent groups of
mechanics and locomotive engin-
GERS. The total number of dele
gates were 252, representing $4,000
members of various organizations.
A program of trade union activity
was carefully prepared.
The secretary of the reformist
Railwaymen's Trade Union of the
Eastern Railways declared, with
reference to the criticism by the
leaders of his union against unfit
cation. I'VE have been told we shall
be able to make only the smallest
beginnings of unity. Well, now we
shall see to it that our leaders are
forced 70 continue what we have
begun"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Judge Orders
Arrest of 4
FarmLeaders
Action Is Attempt tc
Halt Resistance to
Sheriffs' Sales
By Kay HeikkiIa
Especial TO tn. Daily Worker,

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 10.-Fed-
eral Judge Andrew Miller yesterday
directed U. S. District Attorney
P. w. Lanier to order the arrest of
three farmers from Montana and
one from North Dakota to answer
contempt of court charges.
Judge Miller is presiding at the
hearing of seven farmers Jailed by
the U. S. Government for taking
part during 1893 in actions popu-
lsrly known as Sears Roebuck
Sales" to save farms about to be
sold for debt. The arrests are de-
signed to break the resistance of
the farmers to foreclosures and
sheriff's sales.
The new arrests we're ordered
when various farm organizations,
under the signature of their Off
Gals, flooded the court with pro-
tests against this action. Those or
dered arrested are Francis w. Hottie
of the United Farmers League of
Bergen, N. D., Charles M. Joslyn of
Glasgow, Mont, secretary of the
Valley County Farmers Holiday AS
ISOLATION; U. Point, secretary, and
w. Mustonen of the Farmers Asso-
citation of Vandalia, Mont. Farm
organizations, continuing their pro-
tests against these high-handed &C
tons, are appealing for nationwide
protests from all workers, farmers
a n d sympathetic organizations.
Protests should be sent to Judge
Miller at Minot, N. D.
The seven original defendants are
being held under bond for another
grand jury as the original indict-
ment has been found to be faulty"
They are charged with conspiracy
to defraud the United States of
America" They will be tried in fed
eral court in Minot, N. D.
This new attempt to intimidate
the farmers organized into militant
fighting organizations is only a part
of a statewide attack that Is rap
idly developing. L. A. Reetz, Golden
Valley farmer, faces charges of fall
styling reports on an F. E. r. A. Job
where he was foreman over ten men
spreading grasshopper poison He
faces maximum sentence of ten
years or $4,000. He has been or
dered held in $500 bond by j. N.
Noakes, N. S. Commissioner, Man
dan, North Dakota.
The fight against these arrests
and attacks on the farmers is being
led by united front defense coun-
Gil, in which many organizations
are taking part, including the In
ternational Labor Defense, United
Farmers League, Farm Holiday AS
ISOLATION, Farmer Labor Unem-
ployed Council of Divide County.
and the Farmer-Labor Council of
Williams County.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Iron Strikers
Reject Offer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. To-
Determined to stay out until their
demands are won, strikers at the
McWane Cast Iron Pipe Company
turned down the companys offer to
take back six of the nine men fired
for union activity.
The picket line is large and goes
on "a hours a day Workers of other
pipe shops near McWane are help
ing out with the picket line in addi-
ton to a large group of unemployed.
Mr.. Coffee, of the Atlanta Re-
gional Labor Board is in town try
ing to settle the strike. v. c. Finch.
A. F. of l.. Representative, is trying
to head the strike but has to watch
his step because of the militant
spirit of the men. The cd tricks
will be hard to work this time.
strikers say.