davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
NO RESPONSE TO
,VEfc0 SPEECHES
Phila. Workers Not
Taken in Nov. II

(By Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Being out
of work and having nowhere to go /
went to the Arrnistice Day celebra-
ton in Independence Square here.
Mayor Mackay complimented the
American Legion as IAN organiza-
ton that is guarantee of our polit-
ica1 future"
Cutthroat Butler Present.
General Butler, who would not take
boss orders as cop and was promptly
banished for his INSTRUMENTATION, also
spoke. He learned his lesson, for
now he goes out of his way to declare
his subserviency to the bosses. He
said he not only wants to see Amer
lea great, but on top" Here the
class of the master class
declared itself in loud applause from
the stand, but the crowd remained
silent. The bosses knew what he
meant. (The Soviet Union will soon
be on top If we don't stop them. THE
impertinence of those DIN Russians
in starting better system than ours !!
a system that is sure to triumph as
night follows day.
No Applause.
1t was significant that there was no
applause from the crowd, which
looked on in sullen silence. / OBJ
served many whose faces bespoke
hunger and worry, in strong contrast
to the well-groomed satiated appear
ance of the parasites and their women
who filled the stand and from whence
all the applause came.
If the bosses think that they are
preparing the workers minds for a
war on the Soviet Union While they
starve their bodies, they are all due
for a rude awakening.
Director of Safety Schofield wants
1000 more cops for Philadelphia. To
chase bandits or go on a Siberian ex-
petition? Before this coming winter
is over we will know.
Convert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
ism, wages have been cut for the
whole working class an average of 90
per cent in the last year!
There are no unemployed workers
in the Soviet Union In America
there are 100000. and the working
class here has had over $4,000, 100000
less to spend than it had last year!
So, in the Soviet Union. with factor
les working day and night, still man
ufacture cannot keep up with the de-
mand, while in the United States
factories are slowing down because
the demand for goods has fallen!
This accounts also for the queues"
the lines Of buyers waiting their turn
in the Soviet stores, while here, GER
tainly. there are stores everywhere,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
WORKERSPAY FOR
CALF. CHARITY"
Suffering Widespread
in Golden State
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By worker correspondent
SACRAMENTO, Cal-The commu-
nifty chest drive is on in Sacramento.
The laundry workers and all other
workers that are working are told if
they want to keep their job they must
contribute from one dollar to days
pay. The average wages of the laun-
dry workers is IS cents an hour. 8
hours day. These laundry workers
are in the fake A. F. of L. which says
"you must give or we will help the
bosses starve you to death with the
rest of the unemployed.
Jobless Crisis Worse
The unemployment is getting worse
every day in the golden West. You
can't. go on the streets any place in
Sacramento that you won't be asked
by twenty men for something to eat.
saw three men today that told me
they had not eaten but once in three
days. There are people here that
are living on raw cabbage and bread.
1t is not just poorly dressed men
that are begging but well dressed
men. I went out to solicit for the
Unemployed Council. I talked to
businessmen that told me they could
not give to anybody. They were not
making a living for their families.
They cannot pay their rent.
One restaurant man told me men
come in and eat, when they are thru
they tell him they have not got any
money. He said he could have them
jailed but that would not get any
money for him. And he knows that
they are good honest men and would
pay him if they could, but are starv-
ing. This is Hoover's prosperity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
News From
All Lands

BERLIN. Nov. 18.--Wage negotia-
tons of the banks and bank clerks
union broke down because the banks
demanded an all around wage cut of
10 per cent in the new agreement.
VIENNA, Nov. l8.-Yesterday night
police dispersed a conference of Com
munist Party workers, driving the
workers from the hall. Many were
searched.
MOSCOW. Nov. 18.-The political
bureau and the central control COM
mission of the Ukrainian Communist
Party unanimously demanded the ex-
pulsion of Syrzov, Lominad5e, Shatz-
kin, and others on account of their
proved factionansm. The resolution
also demands disciplinary action
against Bucharin, Rykov, Tomsh and
other rights.
LONDON. - Unemployment in
creased by 1928 in one week here,
the total rising to 2,237,50l. Since
the labor government took office the
figures have risen by 1,157476.
LONDON, Nov. lS.-Negotiations
are under way between railroad
bosses and union leaders on the pro-
posed wage cut. The union mis-
leaders said they would think II
over" but they were afraid, they
said the men would bitterly oppose
any wage cuts.
MOSCOW.--The Soviet pork trus
"Svinovod" has organized 258 SoWe
farms for pig-breeding instead of Isl
laid down in the plans. 100000 hec
tares of land have been allotted tx
these farms.
MOSCOW.-In the economic yea,
1929-30 the credit side of the Sovie
budget showed total of 1887 mil.
lion rubles. This was IA per cen
more than had been originally cal
culated, and no less than So per cen
more than the budget for the eco
nonic year 1928-29. The debit sidt
of the budget totalled 1926 millioI
rubles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
DULUTH STEEL
MILL LAYS OFF
Jobless Council in Dem
onstration Here
tBy a Worker Correspondentl

Nby NOTher correspondent
DULUTH, Minn.-The steel plant
is laying off men that have been
working there ever since they started.
They are using the speed-up system
to every advantage.
On Nov. 10 the unemployed council
of Duluth held a mass demonstra-
ton which was attended by 5000
workers at court house square and
demands were presented to the city
council, but the city council refused
to act on the demands.
Register Fraud.
The city council is calling upon the
workers of Duluth to go to the Civil
Service Commission to register for
city work at so cents per hour. After
you register they tell you to come
back in a. week. When the workers
come back they give you job and
you are told that it is not city work
and the pay is only IS cents per hour.
The city is making IS cents per hour
on every worker that goes to work.
On Saturday, Nov. 8, the tools of
the bosses, the police department, ar
rested Is workers on vagrancy
charges. These workers are all will
ing to work, but there is no work in
Duluth. The Trade Union Unity
League has retained a lawyer for
these workers because they pleaded
not guilty. The trial came up in court
IS and the Is workers de-
manded a jury trial and it was set
for Nov. 20.
Charges Dropped.
Two hours after the trial was set
for Nov. 20 the judge was forced to
drop the charges because of the mass
pressure of the workers on the out
side.
This test case proves that the va
grancy laws are just part of the
bosses fight against the working class
and is especially used as means OF
picking up unemployed workers from
the streets and railroading them to
the work farm and the county jails.
This is how the bosses of Duluth are
relieving the unemployment situation
here.
The T. u. U. L. and the unem-
ployed council will carry on a more
intensive campaign to build the T. U.
U. L. and unemployed council to
force the bosses to grant the real re-
lief as proposed in the Workers So
cial Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
BOSS PRESS WEEPS OVER 'FAMISEIED"
WORKERS, BUT NOT THOSE OF U. S.

with goods of every description, and
there are millions of people needing
those goods, but there are no queues"
here because the workers have no
money to buy!
Which country, workers, is really
prospecting, really advancing, really
doing the most for the working class?
Capitalist America, where the rich
can buy and the poor can and do
starve, or the Workers Republic,
where, despite great difficulties, the
useful class, the working class, is eat
ing, is secure against starvation and
misery-because they have over
thrown capitalist rule and are wip-
ing out even the last remnants of tho
capitalist class, the parasite class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20

sponsible to a great degree for the
weakness of the district in all our
campaigns. Regular, systematic fac
tory gate sales are almost unknown
- the house to house campaign is
dead. In the city of Buffalo the
bundle orders amount to one one
hundred daily. Not single unit
is taking the Daily Worker for
factory gate or house - house
SALE"
But action is promised;
Buffalo challenges the combined
efforts of every other section in the
district. The sections are pledgine
to do their damndest to make the
drive a success. District 4 challenges
District Is, Connecticut"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
UNIT AGAINST UNIT
IN ST. PAUL DRIVE

Action in st. Paul CLEANS through
the report from Gust Skandera, the
Daily Worker representative, who
says:
"The following plan was worked
out and adopted: Nucleus No. 1
and Nucleus No. to secure TWEEN
ty Daily Worker subs each in So
cialist competition. That both nu-
cIei establish house to house can
vass. That the factory sale in
South st. Paul, packing house GEN.
ter, be carried on by Nucleus No.
1. That factory sale at the st.
Paul Foundry be started by Nu-
cleus No. 2. That Sundays in No
vember be set for Red Sundays"
WISCONSIN ORDER
Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
GIVEN A BOOST

o. j. Arness, Superior, Wise, writes:
"PIease put me on the mailing
list for twenty-five copies of the
Daily Worker. i shall appreciate
it if you will get this bundle on
the chain if not endless, at the
earliest moment so the bundles
will begin to slide into this town of
prosperous capitalists and 'Coopera-
tive renegades.
1--WE shall try to increase the bun
die shortly and thus try to acquaint
the Superior workers with the fact
that there is a Daily Worker drive
on and also make known to them the
real solution of the unemployment
problem"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
TUO Districts in Missing
List Report TOR Campaign;
Pittsburgh, Denver Answer

districts previously missing the
activity
These District Pitsbmgh. Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
woMENs COUNCIL LECTURES

NEW YORK. Two lectures have
been arranged under the auspices of
the United Councils of Working Glass
Women. Council II will hear Louis
Baum on the War Danger tonight at
140 Neptune Ave, Brighton, Brook
Ign, N. Y, at $50.
Council will hear Anna Kornblatt
on The Role of the Women In the
Soviet Union, tonight, at 1922 Bath
gate Ave, at $3.50 p. m. =,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20

Out of job? Got spare time?
You can earn a little money and
take a crack at the system by sell
ling Daily Workers. Come up and
we will explain. IS East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20


J. Mankin, Daily Worker represen- {
tative in ittsburgh, writes:
1--WE have worked out a plan Of
action. The district bureau meets
Wednesday, when this plan will be
proposed. Then / will be able to
inform you how things are going.
am sure once we go into action we
will not only fill the quota, but we
will go over the top"
CHECK ON EVERY
MEMBER IN DENVER
From James Allander, district Daily
Worker representative in Denver, we
hear:
"The district committee outlined
a program for the district three
weeks back, which is already in ac-
ton. Money has been sent in on
renewals and subs by this time.
"The system we have for check
ing on every member is, have en-
closed blank. On these blanks
every comrade must record his or
her five dollars in subs with the
approval of the Unit Secretary and
mailed to the district. Also work
is being done for the establishment
Of Daily Worker carrier routes"
So far the only districts which have
not let out hushed whisper in the
campaign are: District 7, Detroit;
District 10, Kansas City; District II,
Agricultural; District 10, California.
We hope they don't stampede into
the campaign without due reflection,
but we would call their attention to
the fact that the drive has now been
in progress for several weeks.
ROCHESTER SENDS
SYRACUSE CHALLENGE
A lively note comes in from Adam
Andressi, Daily Worker representa-
tive in Rochester. He says:
Rochester challenges Syracuse
in the drive for subs and sales of
the Daily Worker. We are carry
ing on the campaign now and ex-
pect results soon. The activity of
every member is necessary in this
drive. We have on hand about
six hundred signatures to be can
vassed and every member gets so
many names to be visited and must
report at the next unit meeting on
results.
1--WE are going to concentrate on
three shops to sell Daily Workers in
front of these shops: Bausch and
Lamb Optical Co.; Hickey Freeman,
and Eastman Kodak Co. We will
send report in every week"
BUFFALO WILL DO
'DAMNDEST" FOR DRIVE
Buffalo is taking a large dose of
self-criticism to ward oq an attack of
a disease which is not confined to
that section, the symptoms of which
are described by K. Ilmoni. the Daily
Worker representative, as follows:
District 4, Buffalo, recognizes
the fact that the poor Daily Work
er circulation in the district is re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20

BERLIN. Nov. 18.-Wage negotia-
tons of the banks and bank clerks
union broke down because the banks
demanded an all around wage cut of
10 per cent in the new agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02

Oily conditions are most preva-
lent on women, due perhaps to ex-
ceSsive washing. While it sometimes
is hard to believe, she also may
have dry, Scaly scalp, oil hair near
the scalp with dry brittle ends, bad
ly receding temple hair, discolora-
ton and falling hair.
A dry condition of the scalp is
most prevalent among men. This
condition is due to excessive nerv-
Gus strain, aggravated by the daily
shower, which gives the scalp the
feeling of being tight, which is lit
orally true Dandruff knows no
one in particular, or rather plays
no favoriteS, and seems to affect all
types, as well as all conditions of
hair.
Too frequent .hampooing of the
hair is not only unnecessary, but
is detrimental and should not be
done oftener than every three
weeks. The hair of human being
is comparable to that of an animal,
and the same effect can be had
with the same treatment. Visualize,
if you will, the method employed to
keep the hair of beautiful Per-
sian kitten always glossy. fine and
silky.
If it is washed frequently it gets
coarse, brittle and the animal be-
comes NANCY. Now, with the hu-
man being the hair becomes brittle
and coarse If treated in the same
manner. If, however, the hair is
brushed thoroughly fifteen. or
twenty minutes every day with a
long bristled brush, this brush will
polish the hair, as well as take out
all the dirt accumulated during the
day.
My suggestion is to start the chill
dren on this routine about the same
time as you start them brushing
their teeth. Have them brush up
from the forehead and back in the
natural sweep of the hair and down
and out from the back of the hair.
The brush never should go in far
enough to the scalp SO that it would
irritate ii.
There are on the market many
things which will correct the con-
ditions already in existence on your
head, and these. made for specific
conditions, can be used simultane-
ously with the brushing with the
most excellent results and the pos
sible elimination of premature gray
ness or badness.
suggest that you first determine
just what the condition of your hair
is, and then decide on regular rou-
tine for the correction of that con-
dition, but regardless of what you
do, don't forget that the regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Mrs. White
Chairman
of Group

A group Of women, Incorporating
the Indiana Woman's Club, elected
its first boarG Of directors at lunch
con at the Lincoln, Tuesday noon.
Those on the board are: Mrs. Ed
ward Franklin White, permanent
chairman; Mrs. Marie M. Bowen,
Mrs. Esther A. Edwards, Mrs. Grace
B. Reynolds, Mrs. Ada o. Frost, Mrs.
Edna E. Pauley, Mrs. Frank j. Lahr,
Miss Marie D. Larsh, Miss Glen D.
Anderson, Miss Cora T. Sheen, DR..
Amelia Keller, Miss Bessie G. Nor
gan, Miss Helen L. Clark, Miss
Forba Mcdaniel and Miss Genevieve
Brown.
The women who incorporated the
club include the members Of the
board, and Mrs. David Ross, Mary
P. Ramsey, Olive Faulkner, Julia
K. Fennell, Marie Tudor. Mrs. John
w. Kern, Mrs. Brandt G. DoWney,
Mrs. Demarchus Brown. and Miss
Blanche Harrington.
The group plans to purchase the
old Scottish Rite cathedral building,
remodel it, and use it as a woman's
club. According to plans presented
at the meeting by Russell Edwards,
the building could be purchased and
altered for approximately $500,000
This would include the installation
of a swimming pool, the construc-
ton of three store rooms, and COM
plete redecorating and furnishing.
Mrs. White will start the work of
organizing a membership drive i'm
mediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Mrs. FuYSCOtt
Is Elected by
Literary Club

Mrs. Mortimer Furscott was elect
ed president of the Fortnightly Lit
erary club at a meeting Tuesday
at the Propylaeum.
Other officers are: First vice.
president, Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn,
second vice-president, Mrs. Joseph
A. Miner; recording secretary, Mrs.
Harry Miese; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Ruth O'Hair, and treas
urer, Mrs. Harold B. Sutherlin.
New committees for the year also
were appointed. They are: Pro-
gram, Mrs. w. H. Insley, chairman;
Mrs. Herman w. Kothe, Mrs. Ronald
G. Green and Mrs. Frank l.. Truitt;
membership, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter,
chairman; Mrs. Arthur v. Brown,
Mrs. William H. Dye. Mrs. A. L.
Lockridge and Mrs. Robert G. Wins
low; room and finance, Mrs. Joel
Whitaker, chairman; Mrs. Timothy
Harrison, Mrs. Charles Pfafflin,
Mrs. Mansur B. Cakes and Miss
Mary Garvin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
April
EUentS List at
Meridian Hills

The April program for the Me-
ridian Hills Country Club has been
announced.
The juniors of the club will be
entertained at a treasure hunt
Thursday afternoon at 2. Mrs. w.
H. Rhodehamel and Mrs. Willard
OSler are in charge.
Tuesday, April 8, the ladies and
their guests will hold their regular
monthly luncheon bridge party. Mrs.
Ellis Hunter and Mrs. Ora Pierson
are hosteSSes.
The children's Easter party and
kite flying contest will be held Sat-
urday, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mueller, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Holt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rau will be hosts at
the dinner bridge which will be
given Saturday night, April 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
COUNCIL OF WOMEN
PICKS DIRECTORS

Five directors we're elected Tues
day at the meeting of the Indian
apoliS Council of Women. They
were Mrs. Charles Mueller, Mrs. j.
P. Cochrane, Mrs. w. F. Holmes,
Mrs. T. D. Humphrey and Mrs. Carl
Foltz. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming was
elected parliamentarian.
These directors, with members of
the board, will elect officers at the
next meeting. The meeting Tues
day was held at the Roberts Park
Methodist Episcopal church. Speak
ers were Brigadier-General George
H. Jamerson, commanding officer at
Fl. Benjamin Harrison, and Mrs. E.
G. Ru1npler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Bling ham VIII
Be Speaker at
Club Meeting

The Seventh District Womans
Republican Club will meet Thursday
noon at the Columbia Club. Lunch
con will be served at 1890 p. m.
The Hon. James Bingham ST., for
mer encouragement of Indiana
will address the meeting, his sub
iect being "RepublicaniSm."
Henry Bowling will speak on Our
County Courts" Candidates for
judge of the county courts will at
tend. Mrs. Frank j. Lair is general
chairman.
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Re-
publican wee chairman, will be the
guest of honor. Mrs. o. E. An
thony is chairman of hostesses, With
assistant hostesses, Mrs. w. Alden
Adams, Mrs. Ida Belsor, Mrs. Bert
Bacon, Mrs. Robert Dennis, Mrs.
Henry Campbell, Mrs. w. o. Dun
lazy, Mrs. Lynn D. Hay, Mrs. Ella
v. Gardner, Mrs. Martin Hugg. Mrs
U. S. Lesh, Mrs. j. c. Riddle, Mrs.
Ida B. Snider, Mrs. William Taylor,
Mrs Eben Wilcott, Mrs Frank
Wood, Mrs. j. Quincy Myers.
Guest day will be observed and
members are asked to bring at least
one guest. An invitation is extended
to all Republican women of Marion
county to attend. The new mem
bers' committee is composed of Mrs.
Ralph E. Remington, chairman, and
~ lanes Fischer and Mrs. Frank
Cones. ~
M ;. Albert E. Pauley is chairman
of committee reservations, and Mrs,
Charles Shaw is ticket chairman.
Mrs. E. G. Rumpler, president, will
preside at the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Action Without Harm
Whenever Constipated

Here's a way to be rid of consti-
patton and its ills-a way that
works quickly, effectively, but
gently.
A candy CaScaret at night-the
next morning you're feeling fine.
Breath is sweetened; tongue cleared.
biliousneSs. headaches, dizziness. gas
vanish. Repeat the treatment two
or three nights to get the Souring
waste out of your system. See how
appetite and energy return; how
digestion improves.
The action of Cascarets is sure.
complete. helpful to everyone. They
are made from caScara. which doc
tors agree actually strengthens
bowel muscles. All drug stores have
the ioc Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
MRS, STERNE NAMED
GUILD PRESIDENT

Members of st. Margaret's hos
pital Guild elected Mrs. Albert E.
Sterne president of the organization
at a meeting held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank j.
Haight, 145 East Fall Greek boule-
ward.
Other officers are vice-president,
Mrs. William A. Doeppers; second
vice. president, Mrs. William Harbi-
son; recording secretary, Mrs. Ross
Coffin; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. H. K. Stormont: treasurer,
Mrs. William F. Mullen, and assist
ant treasurer, Mrs. George Grin
steiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Irwin L. Neville and Mrs.
Vaughn Tobey entertained Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Neville,
1921 Brookville road, with a kitchen
shower in honor of Mrs. Harry Ell
more, who before her recent mar
rage, was Miss Ruth Hayworth.
Decorations were carried out in
green, pink and white. Guests were
Mrs. Jacob Hayworth, Mrs. Oliver
Hayworth, Mrs. Earl Tayloe, Mrs.
William Mabe, Mrs. Clarence Will
hanson, Mrs. Stanley HallSworth,
Miss Wanda Barker, Miss Mona VIII
hanson, Miss Leona Smith, Miss
Inez Smith, Miss Jessie Laing and
Miss Dorothy Laing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Au Reyoir!
FOX-MAC MANUS RITES
SET FOR APRIL %

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Francis
AfacAlanus, Bloomfield Hills, De-
troit, for the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Alice Mac
Manus. to william Francis Fox Jr..
Of Indianapolis. The wedding will
take place at 10 o'clock, April %, in
the Church Of the Holy Name,
Birmingham, Mich. A wedding
breakfast at the Bloomfield Hills
Country Club will follow the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Fox is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Fox, $50 North Penn
sylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
ANAT0LE FRANCE is
lAUDED IN TALK

Every artist has a right to be
judged by his best work, not by the
weakness of his old age" said Pro-
fessor Lander McClintock of In
diana university in an address on
"Anatole France" at the meeting
Tuesday night of the Alliance Fran
caise, held at the Rauh Memorial
library.
According to Professor Nc
Clintock, France has been treated
unfairly by his recent biographers,
who have detailed highly amusing
and unedifying anecdotes of his old
age. known as a philosopher and a
social reformer, he is above all a
creator of beauty, he said.