davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
(BroOklyn)

PARTY given by Ella May Branch LID.
at 4l09 18th Ave. Dancing, entertainment,
refreshments. Admission free.
HOUSE PARTY by Scottsboro Br. LID.
at 1910 Sterling Place. Apt. &C.
RED BIRTHDAY Party for Oscar Buch-
anan, Negro Communist Candidate for As
semblyman, at Progressive Workers Club
l59 Sumner Ave- Auspices, Communist Par
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
SUNDAY

ty Unit %. Music and entertainment. Ad
mission zoe.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
NAzIS MEMORABLE
DEATH OF COMRADES
Reunion Held in Beer Garden,
Where Ill-Starred 1928 Insur-
rection Was Planned.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Germany, November O.
There was prolonged shuttle of tramp
Evening star., 1933-11-09
TURFMEN TO BACK
PAR|-MUTUEL ACT
New York Leaders Will Cam.
paign for Measure to
LegaIize Betting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November s.-with the
treasures of Is States receiving f1nan-
Cial benefits from pari-mutuel betting
at horse race tracks, turf leaders are
planning a campaign for a bill legaliz-
ing wagering in the Empire State.
Faced by loss estimated at 5000 900
and the possibility of closing Belmont
Park the Westchester Racing Associa-
ton has postponed the closing of such
rich stakes as the $4,000 Belmont
Stakes. the 100000 Futurity and the
$35, 900 Lawrence Realization until q
relief bill is passed.
Joseph Z. Widener, president Of the
association. has announced that Bel
mont could not continue with such tre-
mendouS losses While other tracks
have been abandoning stakes and cut
ting purses. the Westchester Association
has refused to lower its purses except in
scattered instances.
Racing men say the only means of
relief is to be found in pari-mutuel
cut in all money bet at the tracks
Betting in New York now is conducted
under the oral system, over which
the racing associations have no control.
Favorable action on racing at Tues
days election in at least IL New Jersey
counties set racing men to talking about
the possibility of building tracks there
If the New York Legislature again fails
tc legalize betting.
Within the last year eight States have
adopted pari-mutuel betting. with q
yield of several million dollars in reve-
nue.. The eight are West Virginia,
Texas, New Hampshire, California,
Washington, Oregon, Ohio and Michi-
gan.
For several years betting has been
legal in Florida, Louisiana, Kentucky
Maryland, Illinois, Nevada and Montana
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Miss L. Downing
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Acne Y

II was seriously troubled with
acne and eruptions about my face,
neck, arms and back. My face
looked SO badly I was shy being
among others. The pimples were
hard and very red at first, later tax
ing the stage of white heads and ]
endured many sleepless nights be-
caused of the itching. My face was
scaly and peeling and burned in
places.
sent for a free sample of Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment and after
using found my troubles vanish
ing. bought more and after using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment three
weeks was healed" (Signed) Miss
Louise Downing, Francestown Rd.,
Bennington, N. H., March 16, 1888.
Use cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Taleum to promote and maintain
skin purity, skin comfort and skin
health; the Soap to cleanse and
purify, Ointment to soothe and heal,
and Talcum to powder and refresh.
Soap &e. Ointment rs and soc. Taleum ase. Pro.
prietors: Settsr Drug cAsnieal Corp. Maiasa,
Evening star., 1933-11-09
EIGHT SOIL EROSION.
PLANS UNDERTAKEN
10000 Men to Get Work al
Watersheds Throughout
Nation.

Eight soil erosion prevention projects,
ranging in cost from SIPS 900 to ST.
900, 600 and giving employment to 20
900 men, have been decided on by the
recently established Soil Erosion Serv-
ice of the Interior Department, it was
announced today by H H. Bennett, di-
rector of the service.
The biggest project is on the Navajo
Indian reservation and an area of 49,
100000 acres will be worked, it is an
nounced.
All of the projects will be carried out
on watersheds, and are located as fol-
lows:
Many States Benefit.
Upper Mississippi Valley near La
Crosse, Wis; North Central Missouri
and South Central Iowa near Bethany,
Mo; Central Illinois and q small area
in southern part of the State, Central
Texas, South Carolina, Piedmont coun-
try near Spartanburg; Pacific North
west in the Palouse section near Pull
man. Wash, extending into Idaho;
Oklahoma Red Plains near saltwater
The Navajo Reservation project will
be carried on in Arizona, New Mexico
and Utah.
Members of the Soil Erosion Service
already are in the field making prepara-
tions for immediate commencement Of
work on the projects. while three other
undertakings of like nature are being
examined.
viii Exhaust 5000, 600.
The eight projects already decided
upon, and others under favorable con-
sideration by the Soil Erosion Service
will exhaust the $5,000 900 fund set aside
for soil erosion control.
1t will be the policy of the service,
Director Bennett stated. to emplov resi-.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
CORNHUSKING CHAMP
TO BE NAMED TODAY
10000 Expected to Crowd Nebras-
ka Farm to Watch Is Qualifers
Gather Yellow Ears.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, Nebr., November O.
The Ben Stalp farm near here was
alive with last-minute activities pre-
paratory to today's Midwest outdoor
classic-the tenth annual national corn
husking contest for the championship
Of the United States.
Champions and runners-up in the
contests in the nine Cornbelt States
were nervously awaiting the aerial
bomb this noon which will send them
down the long corn rows in the 30
minute race for the big yellow ears.
Meanwhile all roads leading to the
Stalp farm hummed with motor traffic
as the expected 10000 crowd was as
sembling.
States to be represented in the con-
test are Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska, Missouri, Minnesota and
South Dakota.
Carl Seller of Illinois, who won, the
national championship last year in
setting the world record oF36.9 bushels,
failed to qualify for the 1888 contest.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Relief for Cancer
Victims Claimed
In Ne,0 Operation
% Patients Spared Pain
by Ren,OUaI Of Sensation
Carrying Nerves.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 9.-An opera
ton that DR.. J. P. Greenhill said re-
lieves the pain of cancer sufferers was
described by him before the Chicago
Medical Society as having been sue
cessful in 20 cases.
Speaking at a cancer symposium last
night, he said the operation consisted OF
removal of the hypogastric plexus. the
collection of sympathetic nerves lying
against the backbone below the stomach.
With the aid of his associate, DR.. H.
E. Schmitz, he said he had brought re-
lief to % women suffering from incur
able cancer of the womb. He said the
nerves involved convey sensations of
pain from the lower abdominal organs
to the brain.
DR.. Greenhil1 emphasized the fact
that the operation is not a cure for
cancer, but only means of relieving
pain.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
STOP THAT
COLD
the FIRST DAY..

A cold once rooted is cold OF
danger! Trust to no makeshift
methods. A cold, being an internal
infection, calls for internal treat
ment. A cold also calls for a COLD
remedy and not preparation good
for number of other things as well.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is what a cold requires. 1t is ex-
pressly cold remedy. 1t is internal
and direct-and it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the
bowels, combats the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortif1es the entire sys-
tenn Anything less than that is in
viting trouble. Get Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine at any druggist, soc
and SOC. Ask for it by the full
name and accept no substitute on
any pretext.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
SLAYER HAS CHANGED
Fails in Attempt to Save Life Of
Pigeon Which Drank Oil.

JOLIET, Ill. P).-State prison con-
victs were granted permission for for
NAL burial ceremony for a pigeon that
drank Oil instead of water and died,
despite effort Of Convict Warren j.
Lincoln, formerly Of Aurora, to save it.
Lincoln was sent up for life on a charge
of staying his wife and brother -in-law
and burying their heads i'll concrete
blocks.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

dents Of the localities In which the
work is being done.
The work will include treating Of the
land, according to its need and adapt
ability, employing improved cropping
methods, engineering structures, trees
and grass and when necessary, there will
be reorganization Of the farm layout.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
EXTORTION SUSPECT
TRIAL TRANSFERRED
Case of Man Charged in Reynolds
Threat Shifted to Wilkesboro,
N. c., Jury.
BY the Associated Press.

~ FIIt Ii1NVNIUtNU 7 INo0s
WINSTON-SALEA, N c., November
Because no grand jury has been
called to. serve at the current term of
United States court here, John Thomas
Lanier, held on a charge Of attempting
to extort $4,000 from Richard J.
Reynolds. jr., under threat of kidnapping
Mrs. Reynolds, will be called to trial at
Wilkesboro.
A term Of court begins there No
vember 20 and formal order trans
ferring the case is expected shortly.
Lanier is in the Forsyth County Jail
in default of $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

ing feet, the rattle Of machine-gun
fire and not another sound until
"Slaini' rasped a drill sergeant.
And a massed chorus solemnly rose
to shout the one word, present."
Thus was tribute paid last night TO
the 16 comrades of Chancellor Adolf
Hitler who were slain by Munich police
Evening star., 1933-11-09

in the unsuccessful Nazi insurrection
Of November 10, 1923.
1t was part of the program at q re-
union in which the chancellor and
his aides exchanged "prosits" In the
historic beer cellar where their Ill.
starred drive decade ago was planned.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
FRENCH AIR. ARMADA.
AWAY ON THIRD LEG
80 Planes Leave Cartagena, Spain
on Long Mass Flight to
African Colony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARTAGENA, Spain, November g.
The French air armada Of 80 planes
en- route to French Africa early today
took OF after an overnight stop here.
Twenty-seven planes began the long
flight at Istres Airport, near Marseille,
yesterday morning. They were Joined
by one more at Perpignan, France, their
first stop. and by two others here.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
DOGS SUMMON AID

Knock Telephone Off Hook When
Penned in Store.
BALTIMORE, [P.-Nick and Dick.
two dogs locked in their masters prod
uce store. telephoned for help and got it.
THE receiver is off the hook and
there are some awfully funny noises
coming over the line" the operator told
police.
When police arrived, they found the
two dogs had knocked the telephone off
the desk and were keeping warm by
running around the store, barking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
She's The First

Appointment ofs Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia as collector of the port at Bridgeport gives to the women of the state an important federal position, one of the few to go to them in Connecticut. Mrs Weleh is popular appointee in democratic ranks. For that matter, we think that both republicans and democrats will hail it. She has long been regarded as prominent men- Der of the party and her years of service compare favorably with those of any of the opposite sex. As the first woman to hold the office of collector of the port she con sequently becomes conspicuous member of the women voters of Connecticut.
 It has not been the policy of the Demo- crat to regard political appointments in this state as favorng any faction of the demo- cratic party. We do not like to consider the democrats of Connecticut as split in groups. We prefer to think of the party as unit with the sole purpose now of giving to President Roosevelt the support that he needs and also of standing behind Governor Cross and the state organization. Such support IS needed if Connecticut is to show that same spirit of independence at the polls which has characterized her in the last two state elee- tions We have noticed that Mrs Weleh's appointment is called reward for the new guard
 We presume that this means that Mrs Weleh is being rewarded for her services dur ing the 1o32 campaign for President Roose- ,elt to whom she quickly and positively gave her support. But beyond being merely Roosevelt devotee Mrs Weleh has acted in the capacity of national commtteewo- man. She has also been available at any and all times for such work as might be demand ed of her in fostering the spread of demo- cratic principles throughout the state. As a result of all this we like to. think that she has become the first woman collector of the port. There may be those who differ with us. but we do think that to date Conneeti- cuts. federal appointments have certainly been permeated with the quality of merit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

The latest statistics on the Dutch elm tree disease show that every tree of this spe- ees in the United States is threatened with destruction. Once afflicted by the blight the tree must be totally destroyed to prevent rapid spread to other elms. That should constitute warning to everybody who is at all interested in the fine old elms of New England. Nowhere do they show to better advantage than in this section of the eoun- try. Right here in Waterbury we can boast some notable "old settlers whose massive trunks and widespread limbs inform us that they were part of an earlier Waterbury. There are, it is claimed. 603 affected trees in New Jersey. 46 in New York. and l just across the line in Connecticut. Unless the spread of the disease can be checked we have no reason to believe but what it may cover this entire state. Hortieulturists and scientists will be halted in their search for more infested trees now as the only symp- toms are loss of foliage and diseolotatiou of the wood But during the winter the fight to provide some means of attack will continue. as will the search for the beetle which may be responsible for the blight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
THE RELIGIOUS ISSUE IN NEW
 YORK
(Hartford courant)


 The example of what not ought to happen in municipal elections is now being given in New York city. Because MT Mckee nearly twenty years ago wrote an editorial for an obscure Journal in which he ex- pressed sentiments that have been religious issue has been raised that has all but hidden the pressing questions of municipal reform that are before the electorate. With the emotions of large numbers deeply stirred, 8 sober discussion of the problems that face the municipality has become almost impossible, and the likelihood ex- ists that unless the religious issue is removed from the campaign, the election may be decided, not on the basis of sound judgment, but on the basis of unreaDoning pre5u- dice.
 Such an outcome is the last one to be desired in the existing cir- cumstances, and responsible men are now taking measures to bring about a different result. In a significant pronouncement four distinguished citizens of New York, all Jews, headed by the governor of the state, have called upon the voters to set aside the religious is- sue in forming their opinions re- garding the qualifications of the candidates before them. Deprecat- ing and condemning the introduc- ton of the religious issue into the mayoral campaign, they declare "all candidates should be judged by their general past conduct, their relations in or out of office to their fellowmen, their past civic achieve ments and their capacity success fully to handle the tremendous talks that. confront them."
 No better advice was ever given an electorate, and Mir Lehman, MT Warburg, MT Morgenthau and MT Wise have done well to lay it be- fore the voters of New York. AL though Jews themselves, proud of their. race and its heritage, they know well that neither their group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
HOMESTEAD PLAN
(Bridgeport Telegraml

Tom Beck of Wilton, state game commissioner, has been to Wash- ington and personally presented to President Roosevelt the "home- stead plan" which lie is enthu- siasticaily advocating as partial step toward the solution of unem- ployment problems. Mir Beck would take thousands of acres of Idle land (fnuch already owned or leased by the state of Connecticut) and with money borrowed from the government would build small but suitable homesteadS, e few acres of land with each homestead.
 In such surroundings he would offer a domiciie for ex-service men who are wholly or partially de. pendent, and for the veterans of industry, above the age of 56, for whom reemployment is a doubtful problem at best.
 In these homesteads, a man of ordinary sumption might raise most of the food that he and his family required. A very small subsidy would make possible a de- cent and contented scale of living, whereas a much larger sum would be required if the same family were domiciled in the city. and wholly unable to fend for Itself in any way. f
 This plan, of course. is only . new variety of, an old idea. It is based upon the fact that millions of Americans have discovered or are in the process of re-discov- ering. Tha tis that the man not wholly dependent for food. cloth ing and shelter upon each. week's | pay envelope is in . much more enviable position than the man who 10 dependent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Business Solitaire

Henry Ford is like guest at a bridge party who sits in a corner playing solitaire. He may not be breaking any card rules. He may be dealing his cards squarely. But he certainly isn't chubby. He isn't soeiable. And we have arrived at time when it is important for business to be soeiable.
 Ford may get by with his observance of the letter fthe MIRA requirements. But he isn't observing the spirit, which is no less vital. Granted that he is meeting the fun- damentals of justice to his employes. or even surpassing them, he is. nevertheless, setting up sole judge for himself. in a game where no man any longer can be both player and judge.
 Industry broadens into democracy. Bus mess turns social The ways by which all of us make a living are so interwoven now that we have to act together more and more. Just as no man liveth unto himself. s no man works unto himself or hires unto him. self or finances unto himself or buys unto himself or sells unto himself. Henry may not like to lay his cards on the table, let the other players learn his business secrets. But why not, if he can learn theirs? It works both ways.
 Industry. industrial civilization. has come to place where it's each for all and all for each Business men. like the signers of the Declaration of Independence. must hang to. gether or they'll hang separately" Brother Henry. who really has some old reasons for grudge against the other boys. will prob' ably decide to be sociable after he's thought it over little more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Still On Top

Without even, waiting for the results of the elections in New Haven. Hartford. and Bridgeport, we can truthfully say that Waterbury still ranks as the outstanding democratic city in the state. There has been enough said about Mayor Hayes mag nifieent victory early this month to con vince the state that in Waterbury there is democratic organization that has yet to meet its equal. Of course. that won't count for much with a good many people who have no use for political machines Of organiza- tions But they prove pretty useful in get- ting the right men into office. We point to Mayor Hayes. Governor Cross and Pres ident Roosevelt as outstanding examples of this Behind good organizations they have gone into office with the endorsement of the electorate.
 But to return to our original thought It is simply that Waterbury. we feel sure, on the basis of its l933 election returns and the apparent dissension in the three towns mentioned above looms as the standard bearer of the democratic party. And this in the face of all sorts of campaigns to dis credit both the administration and the city in the eyes of the state. They have eon- tinued for many years now. but election after election the city has shown its confidence in those native sons of ours whom we have placed in office and in whom there is so much evident confidence. Whether or not this should count for anything is moot ouestion. We think it should.
 We are not trying to insinuate that the den,ocratic administrations in Bridgeport. New Haven, and Hartford will be defeated this fall. That would be treaehery on our part Still we must admit that in the first raued place the two major parties are re- porred destined to run behind the forces that have nominated Jasper MeLevy. Whether tbey should be called socialists or fusionists is d<bstable. We think the latter term is preferred. as it is perfectly obvious that with tbe backing of simply the socialist party it's csn8;date could not be elected. Only com bination of forces involving people of many political faiths would accomplish this tram oition.
 But rumblinss of diseontent are also k>srd h Hartford and New Haven. Strong cuposision for the democratie mayors h.s MI provided. In the former city thers Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1888
E. H. Sothern

An important figure in the romantic drama. E. H. Sothern. died Saturday even- ing at his hotel suite in New York. His eo-star and wife. Julia Marlowe. who has been with the actor for the past quarter of century and more in their professional appearances, was with the actor at his death, from lobar pneumonia, following a two weeks illness. The passing of E. H. Sothern, who was regarded as one of the greatest opponents of Shakespeare, leaves void in the stage world. In day when the comedies and tragedies of Shakespeare and romantic dramas were conspicuous each season by their performances, not only in the larger cities but smaller ones like Wa terbury, E. H. Sothern was an outstanding figure.
 Mr Sothern was regarded as the dean of the romantic drama. which place he held for many years. Up to fifteen years ago or perhaps up to war time, Sothern and Marlowe was happy combination; they represented art in the highest sense and what ever opinions as to their ability might be to the contrary it is generally admitted that their study of the sort of drama in which they appeared and their careful aet- ing in the plays of Shakespeare, which they acted exclusively when playing together. were sincere. Styles of acting have changed with the times and perfection is noted in the better offerings of the current spoken drama. To-day Sothern would probably be re- qarded as too hammered with too much of the older school of acting aeeentuating his performances But in the day and age when he played he was self-suffieienr. His d.etion was thing to admire in word he knew how to talk. Both he and Julia Mar lowe excelled in English diction.
 Mir Sothern was seldom referred to as Edward Hugh His initials E. H. were always used by him professionally. While he excelled in such romantic dramas as If Were King" The Kings Mus keteers," The Prisoner of Zenda. Lord Chumley'' and other romantic plays. his Shakespeare performances were outstanding. He also played Lord Dundreary in Our American Cousin" which was his fathers great play With Julia Marlowe he played with success in Romeo and Juliet, s"Twelfth Night The Merchant ot Venice and other Shakespearan plays.
 Sothern and Mariowe had many homes. They were fondest of living in England. Among their American homes was one in Litchfield, Conn, where they spent sea- son or two and which place they consd- cred an ideal small town. E. H. Sothern will long be remembered as unique figure in his profession. His place will not be filled because we are in different day and age, whiel, makes it pleasant thing for the older generation living to recall pleasant days of the theater when E. H. Sothern appeared as the star.