davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
Reichstag Fire Trial
Neevs at Sunday Meet
Hays, Schlauch, Blohm, Schlesinger
to Speak Sunday at Bronx Coliseum;
Fund Raising Concert Friday

NEW YORKLat minute bulletins the of the Rechsg
fire trial will be at the meeting be held Sunday Nov
26th at the Bronx Coliseum h st, West Farms Fd N Y
Arthur Garfield Hays American returned from Germany
will meeting which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
80 Meet in Howell


LOWELL, Mass. - On Nov. S, a
meeting of $50 workers was held in
a local hall to celebrate the 10Th An
niversary of the Russian Revolution.
There were several speakers among
whom was Comrade Burk of Boston
Burk gave an excellent talk on the
accomplishments of the Soviet Union
in their first Five Year Plan and on
the general conditions in Russia to-
day.
400 Instead of 10
GARY, IND.-In reporting on the
Gary meeting in the Daily Worker,
there was a typographical error,
stating that 40 workers attended the
Gary 10Th Anniversary meeting.
There were 400 workers. Five young
workers joined the vel. and 10
filed out application for the Party.
We don't want to give the impress
sion anywhere that only 40 workers
attended the 10th Anniversary meet
ing in Gary.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
IRISH BLUE SHIRT
LEADER IS JAILED
0'Duffy Is Expected to Face
Military Court-BIythe
T
May Take Place.
pv tha AesnrIa tod pracs

BY the Associated Press.
WESTPORT, Mayo, Irish Free State,
December 18.-It was the government IS
next move today in the bitter political
warfare climaxed last night by the long
expected arrest of Gen. Eoin ODuffy.
The blue-shirted co-leader OF the
United Ireland party, opposing the gov
ernment of President Eamonn de Va
lera, was hustled into police barracks
after series Of clashes between his
followers and police.
Officials were silent about the whole
matter, but the opinion was expressed
that the Blue Shirt leader would be
notified to prepare for arraignment be-
fore a military tribunal.
Followers Scattered.
In such an event. the government
could hold him a month while COM
pleting its case.
Meanwhile, Gen. O'Duffy's followers
were scattered for the time, nursing
bumps and bruises received in last
nights trays.
Among leaders of the League of
Youth movement sponsored by the
United Ireland party, it said
Ernest Blythe, who served in the cabi-
net of former President William T. Co.'S
grave, was most likely to succeed O'Duffy
chief of that group, should he be
long detained
COsgrave was expected to preside al
a meeting Of the United Ireland party
Evening star., 1933-12-18

today, at which 1t was planned to con-
slider the imprisoned leaders case fully.
1t was assumed the party eventually
would test the question of the generals
arrest in the courts.
Carried on Shoulders.
Motoring toward WeStpOrt to address
a party meeting, the general was halted
by police. He escaped. however, and
fed across a field, only to be greeted by
helmeted soldiers.
A crowd of supporters had formed by
this time and succeeded in raising
CDuNy upon their shoulders. He
shouted a few words before police
batons rapping, broke through and
The Blue Shirt party was ordered
banned last week. A warrant was is
sued for ODuffy at the time, but he
continued defiantly on his way.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Walt Whitman, Book
Of Letter Collection
Brings $500 at Sale
Total of $7,958 Is Paid
for Items of Late
ID. C.. Resident.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December ia first
edition Of Walt Whitman's Leaves Of
Grass" brought $3.50 at auction on
books from the collection of the late
Levi c. Letter of Washington and Chi
cago at the American Art Association
Anderson Galleries, Inc, here Satur-
day. A total Of $7,95650 was paid
for items from the Letter library with
additions from other collections.
A copy of Richard Ayton's "A Voyage
Round Great Britain with Daniels
colored aquatint engravings, went to E.
Weyhe for S275. Mr.. Weyhe paid $3.50
for Thomas Chippendale's work on
furniture, published in London in 1862.
A large copy Of the Nuremberg Chron-
icle printed in Nuremberg in 1893 was
sold to A. w. Paine for 1925 and A.
S. w. Rosenbach paid $3.50 for a sec
ond-edition copy Of Painters THE
Palace Of Pleasure" The Whitman
item was bought In order.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE
TOY DISTRIBUTION
400 in Alexandria Institution
Pledge Gifts for Christmas
Eve Service.

BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 18.-
A Christmas toy service is being un-
dertaken by students of George Mason
High School here. All of the approxi-
mately 400 students of the school have
agreed to donate toys, which are to be
collected at the school and then de-
livered to needy families of the city.
The heads of families which need
toys for their childrens Christmas have
been asked to cooperate with the
students by writing to c. H. Strader
principal of the school. Names of the
families will be held in confidence and
the toys will be delivered on Christmas
eve.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
JUSTICE SPEEDED UP

PHILADELPHIA Op).-From now on
prisoners awaiting hearings will do no
more cooling their heels around police
stations while magistrates inger over
their breakfasts. John j. O'Malley,
Philadelphia's new chief magistrate, has
ordered his subordinates to be on their
assigned benches and ready for duty
at am.
THE magistrates are servants of the
people, and not vice versa" OMalley
observed.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Masonic Lodge Elects,

SILVER SPRING, December 1s (Spe-
ciaD Lloyd Howes was elected wor-
shipful master of Silver Spring Lodge,
A. F. & A. M. at the annual meeting
In the Masonic Hall here.
John j. Dolan was named senior
warden; Charles E. Jones, junior war
den; Joseph A. Grifnth. secretary, and
Martin H. Kinsinger, treasurer. The
officers will be installed January g.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
PLAYGROUND SOUGHT
Herndon Parent-Teacher Group Ne.
gotiating for Four Acres.

gotiating for Four Acres.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, December 18.-The
Parent-Teacher Association has started
negotiations for the purchase of 4
acres of land from the Bowers tract
for additional Fairgrounds.
Frederick W. Robinson was appoint
ed chairman of a committee to make
a request of the County School Board
for one-haf the purchase price, the
other half to be paid by the PIT. A
Other members Of the committee are
Prof. John H. Rice, principal of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-08

tie Falls to take Miss Nygaard home
for the summer. They spent the day
in a trip through this part of the
state, visiting points of interest.
Willis Franson, grandson of DIR. and
Mrs. w. T. Pearson, who visited here
last week, went home Sunday after
noon, when his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Franson, came for him from Du-
luth.
Miss Sylvia Mclean is working fol-
Mrs. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Orloff and chill
dren, Shirley and Jack, and Mrs
Lindberg of st. Paul, spent several
days last week at Pine Lake, and
visiting Mrs. Orloff's mother, Mrs
Arne Anderson.
Guests at the Carl Meidlinger home
Saturday evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Algot Mattson and Mr.. and Mrs. Gif
ford Carman.
Mrs. F. ID. Rogers, who suffered
paralytic stroke some time ago, is
now able to be up in a wheel chair.
Alfred Granville and Mr.. and Mrs
Bud Dumphy of Proctor, spent Satur
day evening and Sunday at the Hugo
Wickstrom home and were accOmpa
MED home by Dorothy and Viviar
Granville, who had spent the pas
week visiting here.
Mrs. Hugo Wickstrom accompanied
Supt. and Mrs. Brandes to Pine City
Memorial day, remaining until Wed
nesday evening to attend the gradua
tion exercises there and returning
that night with Mr.. and Mrs. Brandes
Harold Wickstrom went to st. Pau
on business Tuesday.
Fred Holstein, the enterprising ga.
rage man, is realizing the need fol
more garage space and is building al
addition II by "a feet onto the real
of his work shop. Last summer he
added large sales room and office
and made a heating system for his
home and garage. He plans to heat
the new part also. This spring he
had the yard Handicapped setting out
pine trees and making flower beds
so the home and garage have a fine
well kept appearance. Mr.. Holster
is to be complimented on the business
place, which is an asset to the village
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-08
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud braves of Bruno,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Purull Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Kowitz visited
at the VIM. Bonnin home Sunday.
Miss Adelaide Frisendahl came
Wednesday of last week to give exams
to her eighth grade pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud braves and Miss
Lille Purull visited at the L. j. Tut
tie home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-08

family motored here from Duluth Sun
day evening to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Purull. They were accom-
panied here by Miss Mena Purull, who
had been their guest for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Kruger and fam
lily visited at the Chas. Fletcher home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. futile visited at
Moose Lake Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Art Tietz visited with Mrs.
Bud braves Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hammer visited
at the Geo. Watson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud braves and Mr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-08
Not to Each Other.

Highway Cop: Are you two mar
ried?"
He Caught unexpectedly: why,
er-yes.'
Highway Cop: Whats her name
and what's your name?"
He: Mines John Smith, and hers
is Mabel Jones'"
Highway Cop: Il thought you said
you two were married?"
He: I'VE are-but not to each
other"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-08
CHURCH NOTES
APOSTOLIC Lutheran.

The Rev. Andrew Nicholson of Clio
quet, is conducting confirmation
school this week at the Apostolic
church west of town and will hold a
confirmation service for a class of
seven Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-08

and Mrs. j. futile and little daugh--
ter, called at the Steve Purull home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and Lii
lie visited at the Aug. Kruger home
Monday evening.
Adelaide Frisendahl and Florence.
Purull were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Bonnin last Thurs
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-08
Puzzle This.

Customer: Give me a soda water
without flavor"
Clerk: without what flavor, sir?"
Customer: Without VANILLA"
Clerk: Sorry, sir, you'll have to
take it without chocolate, we are
all out of vanilla"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-08
Methodist Church.

The Rev. Ernest Lowe will conduct
the usual service at 3 p. m. next Sun
day, June II. Thursday, June 10, the
Friendship club will serve an Aid
lunch at the church, beginning at 1870
p. m. Everyone is welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-08

The first baseball club to wear the
present style of uniform-with short
pants-was the Cincinnati Reds, in
1863.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-08
st. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Church service at $50 a. m; SUBJ
ject, 1.-The lncomprehensible and I'm
searchable Ways and Judgments Of
God" Sunday school at 1915 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-08

DR.. w. c. Ehmke reports a fine
baby boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Waletzko, born early last
week. Chester also boasts of a fine
team of colts about three weeks old.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-08
American Lutheran.

The Rev. Andrew Doe will hold
service Wednesday evening at p. M,
June IA. Confirmation class at the
A. r. Belling home at 5 %, m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-08
Peace Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. c. Sporleder, Pastor.

Sunday school and Bible class at
$40 a. m. English service, at 1915
a. M; subject, THE Incomprehensible
and Unsearchable Ways and judy
ments of God, The choir will sing
an anthem. Choir practice Thursday
at p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-08

A committee Of the Farmers Holt
day Association is putting on a dance
at the Riverview pavilion near Rut-
ledge Wednesday evening, June IA, to
which all are cordially invited.
25w39-1t
Evening star., 1933-05-05

the hardships of camp life surprisingly.
Aside from the one radical, who was
chased from camp. only two or three
others have proved too weak to stick 1t
out These have been dishonorably dis
charged.
Dismissal from the Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps means that the men may not
ever receive appointments to Govern
mcnt positions again. In addition, their
names are forwarded to relief agencies,
with the information that they had
failed to keep their contract with the
Government, to work six months-the
period of enlistment-and therefore are
not worthy of charity. knowledge of all
this keeps many man in line when
he probably otherwise would quit.
The average education of the 200
pioneers of 1888 is little over six years
in grammar school. Some have had no
education, cannot even read or write
Others, only few, are graduates OF
college. Quite a number, perhaps 25 or
80, have graduated from high school,
Many others explain they had to go
out and look for work, due TO loss of
money by their families.
One bright youth of 18 hopes to follow
Evening star., 1933-05-05
CHURCH DECLARED
CRISIS CHALLENGER.
Right to Live Must Hold
Against Profits, Says Pres
byterian Boards Report.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 5.-A belief
that the Church must challenge the
present moral, social and industrial de-
preston and insist that no economic
emergency justifies human oppression
Of either the wage Garner or consumer,
was expressed by the Presbyterian
Board of National Missions in q re-
port made public here yesterday.
The report will be submitted to the
Presbyterian General Assembly when
1t convenes here May Is.
If the right to live interferes with
profits" the report said. profits must
necessarily give way to that right.
Christians have a mandate from the
Christian conscience to question an
economic order where the only answer
to our industrial problems is charity
drives, breadlines and apple venders"
Ministers, the report said, should in
form themselves regarding conditions
in industry and agriculture In their
own communities, tell the congregation
Of their moral duties in such matters
and cooperate in social service work
for the betterment Of the wage Garner
and consumer.
The board recommended that the
General Assembly urge pastors to instruct
their congregations in the teaching CT
the Gospel regarding the responsibility
for moral, social and industrial stand
ards.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
BY WILLIAM w. CHANCE,

Staf Correspondent of The Star.
CAMP ROOSEVELT, George WASH
ington. National Forest, Page County,
Va, May 5.-The boys" down here in
this forest country are still laughing at
the joke one of their number pulled on
the local forester.
A group of the woodsmen recruits
were talking with the forest service Of
ficer about their prospective duties in
rehabilitating the forest in which the
camp is located.
Say, mister broke in one youth,
can you tell me something?"
Tell you WHAT"
Where is the forest at?"
The forester took one look at the
woods around the camp-Scrub pine and
plny second growth oak, chestnut and
walnut, looked disguStedly at his ques
tioner and walked away, the laughter
of his interviewers ringing embarrass-
ingly in his ears.
The next day he had consulted the
dictionary end was not to be stumped
again when anothSr group sought to
pin him down about the location of the
forest.
The bewilderment about what the
duties of men will be once they have
completed work on their camp and the
surrounding roads Is shared by the
Army officers and Forest Service officers
alike.
Camp Commander Donovan's only in
structionS in the matter are that they
will be sent into the forests to clear
out timber stands. build fire-breaks and
construct roads and trails. The letter
added that instruction In the use of
the ak, pick and shovel would be help
full"
Frequent Narrow Escapes.
They're telling me-" exclaimed Capt
Donovan. who has suffered tortures
trying to show the men how to use the
three tools in building camp. One $50
pound boy On the first day mistook his
leg for tree trunk and only the fact
he carries plenty Of meat on his bones
prevented serious injury. There have
been many other narrow escapes and
each evening the officers breathe a sigh
Of relief that no accidents have
occurred.
The men themselves have survived
Evening star., 1933-05-05

the footsteps Of his father and be an
architect The father. John Talman.
designer of the Francis Scott Key
Bridge in Washington and numerous
buildings at Fort Humphreys. Va:
Baltimore and Boston. died about two
years ago.
The son, also named John, completed
two years in high school and now ap-
parently Is anxious to return.
You bet I want to be an architect"
he said. AS soon as my times up here,
I'm going back to Washington, get
daytime job and finish school at
night"
There are others, though, who have
spent years specializing in their par
ticular fields-construction engineering.
X-ray work, etc.-but who can find
no work to repay them for the time
and money spent in mastering their
jobs.
One newspaper man, who pulled
wires to enable him to enlist in the
conservation corps so he could write
a newspaper serial feature and a book,
was given pat Oh the back by an
unsuspecting high official.
Well my boy, good luck to you.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

hope this will be a turning point in
your carer" smiled the ROYALTY" as
the campers have dubbed inspecting
officialdom.
Although the civilian conservation
lists were enrolled in the nations Cap
ital, their enlistment papers show they
hail from "a States besides the Dis
trict Of Columbia. There are boys and
young men from the canyons Of New
York and the plains of Kansas. Okla
homa and Texas, from the hill country
of North Carolina and the Everglades
of Florida, from New England and the
Evening star., 1933-05-05

solid South" from the East and from
the far West.
They were drawn to the Capital by
the lure Of soft jobs In the Government
service and have found hard, rough
work in the mountains of Virginia.
And, like the officials themselves,
they don't know exactly what 1t Is
all about.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

pediment Of the building at the corner
of Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
James Z. Fraser Of New York has
been awarded a contract for the De-
partment Of Commerce sculpture. His
contract Is in the sum Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

The first work to get under way will
be OH the Post ONCE Department.
where the sculptor is Adolph A. Wein-
man of Forest Hills. N. Y. He has a
contract for $3.50 900 for his services on
this building. The first part of the
building to be ornamented will be the
Evening star., 1933-05-05
DUTIES bEW|LDER
RECRUIT FORESTERS
Even the Officials Are at a
Loss to Know lust How
to Proceed.

This Is the last OF fire articles on the
first reforestation camp in Page County,
Va. where the District contingent is
QuQrtered.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

CONTRACTS have been let by the
Treasury Department to two
sculptors to ornament the Post
. Once Department and Depart
ment of Commerce with sculp
lral groups, for the most part in the
{ ailments of the two structures.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
FOX FEATURES FOR new
SEASON ARE PROMISED
Additional Stars to Have Place in
Output Of Company
This Year.

Back from Atlantic City and the an
nual convention Of Fox Film Corpora
ton, Sam Wheeler, exchange manager
in charge of this district. reports a
banner season Of films for local movie
fans.
The convention, which ended Satur-
day, announced 54 features to be re-
leased In the 1933-34 season. These
features, according to Mr.. Wheeler, will
star not only the present contract play
ers Of Fox, but additional stars, includ-
ing six features produced in England by
Goumont British, of which Fox holds a
As per cent interest.
Among the stars to be featured, Mr.
Wheeler states, are Vera Allen, Heather
Angel, Lew Ayres, Warner Baxter, John
Boles, Clara Bow, El Brendel. Irene
Browne, Marion Burns, Madeleine Car
roll, Henrietta Crosman, Florence DeS-
mond, Louise Dresser, James Dunn,
Sally Eiler., Norman Foster, Henry
Carat, Janet Gaynor, Lillian Harvey
Leslie Howard, ELISA Lendi, Myrna 10y
Boots Mallory, Herbert Marshall. Jessie
Matthews, Adolphe Menjou, Colleen
Moore, Ralph Morgan. Herbert Mundin'
Philip Merivale, Marion Nixon, George
O'Brien, Warner GLAND, zasI Pitts,
Kane Richmond, Will Rogers. Sid Sill
vers, Harvey Stephens, Valerie Taylor,
Spencer Tracy, Claire Trevor, Conrad
Veidt, June Vlasek, Harry Woods, VIC
tor Jory, Preston Foster, Paul Roullen,
Mimi Jordan and Baryl Mercer.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
CARNIVAL PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION
"S-irit of Washington" Fete to Be
Held Under Auspices of Holy
Comforter Church.

Rev. James E. Connell. pastor OF Holy
Comforter Church and honorary chair
man of the Holy Comforter Spirit OF
Washington" carnival, to be held on the
school campus, Fifteenth and East Cap
itol streets, from Monday, July "a, to
Saturday, August S, inclusive. an
nounced today that arrangements are
nearing completion for the annual af-
fair The carnival this year will be
given for the benefit Of the new church
building fund and to enlarge the pres
ent parochial school.
Rev. Edward j. A. Nestor, assistant
pastor Of the East Washington church,
is director general and treasurer of the
1888 carnival. Thomas M. Nolan has
been elected chairman. Other officers
elected are Col William L. Peak, vice
chairman; Eugene ]. Rossi, executive
director; Mrs Richard A. Murphy, gen.
eral secretary, and the following men,
bers complete the Executive Committee
Mrs. Peter P Burke, Walter B. Caston-
quay. Thomas j. Collins, Mrs. Joseph
A. Eckert, Cornelius Ford, ST.; Robert
F. Handley, Leslie ]. Leiper, Miss Nellie
Mccormack and Albert v. Pohl.
The next regular meeting of the Gen.
eral Committee will be held in the
parish hall on Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock. at which time plans will be out
lined for the monster mardi gras pa
rade which Is to mark the opening of
the carnival of July "a.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
125,0O0 Will VIEW
PAGEANT AT CHICAGO
History Of Jewish People Will Be
Presented at Century of Prog
ress Exposition Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Jews of the Ma
ton turned toward Chicago and its Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition today as
they waited the hour when their classic
pageant, THE Romance of People," is
presented before a sellout house" of
more than 125, 900 persons of all faiths
in the Soldier Field Stadium.
The huge spectacle is to be given un-
der. the floodlights tonight on stage
Of 10000 square feet. Yesterday, before
the dress rehearsal, Judge Harry M
Fisher, general chairman of Jewish day
activities at the fair, said every seat had
been sold, including $4,000 set aside for
out-of-tOWn visitors.
Meanwhile, the convention of the
American Zionist Organization got un-
der way yesterday, with the $500 dele
gates pledging 100000 to German
Jewish refugees for colonization of
Palestine.
The plea for financial aid was voiced
by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York,
when he called the convention "the first
important meeting of American Zionists
since the Hitler catastrophe hit Ger
many"
Rabbi Wise demanded two-fold an
swer to Hitler, the first to be uttered by
the judgment of mankind out of the
conscience of Christendom, and the
second, to create, develop and maintain
the Jewish national home in Palestine.