davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-15
ARTS IN RELIGION
CONFERENCE TOPIC
Prof. Smith of Boston Univer-
sity to Be at Church Here
Two Days.

Prof. H. Augustine Smith. director
of the department of fine arts in re-
hgion, Boston University, will conduct
q two-day conference on THE Fine
Arts in Religion" at the National City
Christian Church Saturday and Sun
day. The conference Is being spon-
sored by the choir of the church under
leadership of w. E. Braithwaite, min
lister of music.
Prof. Smith is known internationally
as an authoritative and practical build
er Of musical programs for religious
events, and as an exponent of the re-
appropriation by the church of the
ministries of art, drama, ritual and
architecture as effective means of de-
veloping the spirit of worship and Gre
ating the highest form of religious ex-
perience. His subjects for the confer
ence should have wide local interest.
AL ministers, choir directors, organ
lists, singers, directors of religious edu-
cation, church school workers and 9TH
ers interested in such topics are cor
daily welcome at the meeting.
OutStandingly important are the
supper conference and lecture Saturday
at pm. at the Vermont avenue
building, near N street, when the sub
ject discussed will be 1.-THE Fine Arts
Are Redemptive Forces" Reservations
for the supper may be made by calling
the church Office, National $3.50.
An informal hymnic sing will fol-
low at pm, with a lecture on
Lyric Religion" The Sunday meet
ings will include: Eleven am. Ma
tional City Christian Church, sermon
by Prof. Smith on THE Singing
Church; 4:30 PM, conference at the
Vermont avenue building on "The Rem
aissance of Church Music" $50 pm,
Twilight Temple of Religious Art, "
In the same building; pm, "Festi-
val of Music and Pictures at the Ma
tional City Church.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
6%A 6ho~

Hundreds of women have seen this exhibit of
beautiful new gas range models, grouped to-
gether in one pleasing display to show new
colors, new trim, and drastic departures in the
manufacture of gas ranges which have i'm
proved the efficiency and appearance of kitch-
ems everywhere.
See this exhibit at Ais 10th ST., n w. Fill out
an attendance blank, drop it in the ballot box,
and keep the stub. On Friday evening, June
30th at 500 o'clock, one attendance blank will
be drawn and to the holder of the stub will 60
one of the brand new Estate ranges featured in
the sale. Employees of the Gas Company ard
their families are not eligible. And if you buy
a range, and then find that the free range is
awarded to you, your account will be credited
with the price of the free range.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

real estate after mortgage foreclosure
and execution sales has been upheld by
the State Supreme Court.
It ruled, however, that the law
which became effective last February
for a two-year period. applied only to
mortgages executed and foreclosed dur
ing that time.
The Legislature passed the emer-
mortgagors unable to meet obligations
Gov. William LANCER in a proclama-
ton today said any one who had lost
title to his home, rural or urban, since
July /, 1881, could retain possession OF
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Now $3.50

These ranges are completely insulated, which
assures cool kitchen in summer. They have
oven heat control, the device that maintains
any desired cooking temperature and elimi-
mates "oven watching" You can have your
choice of tabletop or console style and your
choice of two colors.
With ranges as we'll as with other appliances,
prices are rising. This is your chance to mod
ernie your kitchen at a price which may never
come again. And terms have been extended to
allow you "a months to pay, in easy monthly
payments, which means less than 1Oc day!
Evening star., 1933-06-15
MRS. CONRADIS SUES
FOR DIVORCE AT RENO
Socially Prominent Woman, Who
Made Debut Two Years Ago,
Charges Cruelty.

Mrs. Eugenia Woodson Conradis, who
made her debut into society here on
Christmas day two years ago and was
married nine months later to Albert E.
Conradis. also prominent socially has
filed suit for divorce at Reno, according
to an Associated Press dispatch. The
suit charges cruelty.
The couple was married at St. Mar
garet's Church on September 10, 1882.
They, lived at 1850 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Conradis, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Robert Woodson, 3245
Klingle road, Is a graduate of Holton
Arms School. She is the author of
DIARY of Deb" Her father is well
known accountant, being secretary
treasurer of the Railway Accounting
Officers Association He is a member
of the Columbia Country Club and the
Arts Club.
Mr.. Conradis is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Earle Conradis, 4701 Con-
necticut avenue. He is an attorney and
was graduated from Cornell and George
Washington Universities His father, a
prominent lawyer, is a member of the
Board of Trade and several fashionable
clubs.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

it "for the purpose Of making applica-
ton for the refinancing of the debt
thereon. under the provisions of the
acts of Congress"
He said he did so to make his debt
and foreclosure moratorium of several
months ago conform to Federal ref
nancing measures.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
TAKES UP FURNITURE
Snowman Out of Job Starts Small
Industry of Own.

CHARLESTON, S. C. OP.-When the
show business got dull and left Willie
Wright, who says his home is at Macon,
Ga without job, he lost no time in
making his own.
Taking his wife and small son, Wright
set out to make small pieces of furni-
ture out of bamboo and garden and
porch furniture of willow. Travelling
on truck, their home, night and day,
the Wrights ply their trade wherever
they can buy needed materials, and
they stay in one place as long as there
Is sale for their wares.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

covered six miles to his old home.
Mud-spattered and literally dog-tired.
--rince summoned James to the door
and begged, not for food, but for ca
reSSeS.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

will stay there. Sold by James to Ben
Cook of Berkeley, on the other side Of
the Severn, Prince became homesick.
slipped his collar, ran to the river,
swan a mile to the other side, then
Evening star., 1933-06-15
NORTH DAKOTA MORTGAGE
RELIEF MEASURE UPHELD
Law Extends Time for Redemption
of Real Estate After Foreclosure
and Execution Sales.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. D., June 15.-Con-
stitutionality Of a North Dakota law
extending the time for redemption OF
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Homesick Dog Swims Mile.

Prince. large black sheep dog, is
back again with his old master, Harry
James of Bream Lydney, England, and
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Mill Sets Safety Record.

A Massillon, Ohio, steel company
completed a record of GA days this
Spring without single lost-time ac-
cident.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
We Cannot Fail Our Heroic
German Comrades

yoNc the bidding Of his capitalist masters. the
fascist brute, Hitler, has unlesshed q new wave
Of terrorism and savagery against the German work
ING class.
Yesterday the largest mass execution IN The his
toy Of modern Germany took place in fascist prison
yard as fascist butcher struck of the heads OF SIX
heroic German workers convicted" Of having shot Two
os the fascist butchers in the Storm Troops.
Ten more have been sentenced TO die in the same
way.
From Antwerp comes news Of the maniacal fascist
murder in Berlin Of Communist organizer, by forcing
6 burning coal down his throat!
The streets OF Germany are again resoundng with
tne tramp OF fascist police swarrning into the homes
os the German workers. clubbing, Selling men, women,
and children Of the revolutionary German work
ing class for mass round-ups for the hated
hation camps where many German working class
hero meets his death at the hands Of the Na ssVages
All this renewed fascist savagery is in preparation
Tor the coming verdict in the Leipzig Reichstag frame
up trial Of the four heroic Communists.
It is preparation for the execution Of DmitroH,
Tcggler Popo and Tanev that the fascist rulers
wow letting loose their bloody hangmen.
Every lie every perjury every fnnsy shred OF this
notorious frame-up has been torn to pieces by the
glorious and unconquerabe fight Of Diitroff and the
other defendants against his fascist accusers.
So completely has Di1itroH shattered the frame
up testimony that his fascist accusers no longer
dare assert his guilt in the Reichstag FIRE Now they
plot his execution the grounds Of political guilt"
The sadtst and pervert, Coering, openly lusts for
the blood OF DimitgoT, who ripped the mask from
his face and exposed the fascist degenerate under
meath Goering howls for Dnitroff's head. Goerng
gioats at the prospect Of getting DimitroT and his
comrades into the hands Of his torturers!
Can We forget Tor moment that the leader Of
the German working class Comrsde Thaelnann is
NOW in the dungeons OF the fascist beasts? Can we
forget that he is in the hands Of the fascist torers2
HAVE we expressed sufficiently our solidarity with
these international proetartan heroes7 Have we
really given OF full strength for the support OF
Immortal revolutionary fighters? Gan we let the
maniacal threats Of Goering against our Comrade
.Dintroff go unanswered?
The German working class faces unfinchingy the
torture and brutality Of the fascist blood hounds Can
we here finch in profound international solidarity
stth heroic German brothers?
Renewed action and vigilance for the Reichstag
oefendansi Meetings, demonstrations protests every
Wherel In every factory, union, meeting, neighbor-
hood, household the working class of America must
take renewed resolve that the heroic German defend
ants must not fall under the of the fascist buchers
To the defense Of Dinitrof, Torgler, Popof, and
Tanev Save Thaelmann! Solidarity with our broth
eFs OF the German working class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

wall Street party, having Tight over division oS
tbs spoils-ovez patronage and oftice holding Smith
trying to give the impression that he is the leader
OF popular movement against Roosevelt. But both
are servants Of Wal Street Both agree on all funda
entaS-both agree forcing the workers to bear all
the suffering entaed in the economic crisis-boh
trying to tbs bankers from carrying the cost OF
the unemployed.
Of General Motors Smiths immediate boss, the En
pre Stats Corporation Rockefeller interests Rose
welt Is tied TO tbs crowd 5oth obedient ser
wants to Wall Street. ~51
SAGrTH, underneath his catch words and way eySes,
y indorses the same program as Roosevelt. Delay
and red tape" he says, ars holding back and oeoe-
Wiling the real public works program" When thieves
fall out a glinner Of the truth Is revealed. Smith
emphasizes some OF the glazing surface Ills Of the
Roosevelt governnaent-tts gigantic bureaucratic ma
chne OF innumerable offices and departments and Oh
Gals the red tape and delay in carrying through the
program. But with the program itself he has 10
quarrel This is made clear in the article OF Z Am,
ter IN this issus OF the Daily Worker.
The Unemployed Councils demand public works
Of 8 kind which Smith and Roosevelt speak OF bit
do not try to put into effect The unemployed work
ers demand public works not Tor preparations,
not for aiding the large corporations to buy materials
but works which will benefit the workers hospitals
schools living quarters Fairgrounds for the free Use
Of the workers.
TIE unemployed and part time workers canno& rely
on wall Street demagogs to represent them. The
use Of all funds for the unemployed the tax On
the rich, for the purposes OF securing funds for
employment insurance and adequate relief at the
pense of the bosses and the governmentthis is the
only program which will benefit the starving unen-
ployed. The workers themselves must carry through
this program. To this end, the national unemployed
convention in Washington D. c. January 49, IA and
Is must be made living raying point in the struggle
for the demands Of the unemployed workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

en- the dictatorship of the proletariat
the material position
and the cultural growth OF the work.
ing class and peasantry. This also is
becoming clear to the outside world.
There too it is beginning TO be
understood that the only. leader. of
the proletariat is the Communist
Party. You see this particularly
where the workers struggle takes on
sharpest forms, where it is necessary
to say, either fight or get out Of
the way for those who will fight
And those who want to fight have no
other possibility to really fight but
under the banner Of the Communist
Party. This is getting clearer now,
and not only in our country, for the
working class Is educated only in
struggle.
Role Of Communist Party
"Once the working class of the West
was our teacher. But history does not
develop on straight lines, and some
times teachers become pupils, and
pupils become teachers. Now we do
not doubt that the working class OF
the whole world will learn from our
experiences"
Kalinin then repeated the invita-
ton given by all who have spoken
to the foreign workers delegations, to
travel freely about the vast extent
of the Soviet Union, to see and to
report back to those who sent them
what they see. Representatives of the
foreign workers spoke pledging to
make honest and unbiased investiga-
ton, and expressing much satisfaction
with what they had seen SO far.
Kalinin's speech came at a high
point in a long program signalized
by the welcoming address of one after
another of the Old Bolsheviks, the
heroic fighters who struggled through
long years of Czarist terror, suffered
in prisons and exile, risked their lives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
When Thieves Fall Out .

ALFRED e SMITH in the pithy phrasing of his
- "attack" of yesterday the Civil Works program
Of President Roosevelt seeks to give the impression
chat he is leading crusade against the unemployment
platform Of Roosevelt. But beneath the demagogic
phrsseoogy, analysis makes clear that Smith anc
Roosevelt have bascaly the position regarding
the unemployeda decree Of starvation and denial of
unemployment relief and insurance.
Roosevelt is opposed to granting unemployment in
srance to the workers Roosevelt says it is mentally
BAD for the unemployed. Smith also, is opposed to
Unemployment insurance. Smith says that government
relief causes men to loaf" and dscourages private
initiative"
RooseVelts Public and Civil Works program has
given many millions of dollars for preparations
for the army the navy, FORTS defense ETC. This
Is one OF the essential features Of the Public and Civil
Works program. Smith in his bobast regarding pub
lie works makes not single objection to funds going
to war preparations-Sn1ith is in favor Of It, Smith
and Roosevelt agreed forced labor for the lob
less at non-union conditions.
Smiths statement printed In the New Outlook
admits the failure of the governments Public Works
program, admits that II has failed to decrease I'M
employment But Smith well Roosevelt agrees
TO "real' public works program, which gives money
TO bankers and indusriasts, and goes for war prep
aratons-for equipment, and material and loans and
high officials salaries, and does not reduce uneu-
ployment
q Smith and Roosevelt. members Of the same ruling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
a Soviet WORKER Ccrr.spondent

~ SOVkW Wcfk6y CcxrcSpon0ent
ODESSA, U.sSR.--walking about
in the port I cams across q huge
swimming structure. It was black, all
covered with coal dust, with bold
white letters painted on the board,
Titan" So this was the pride of
the ports Konsonols (ss members
OF the Young Communist League
are called hcre).
I stepped on board and asked TO be
introduced to the secretary Of the
Y.CL. nucleus. The n1otorman,
Shoura Afanasyev, was the secretary.
In intervals between work he told
me "Titan's'' story.
For two years the proud English
structure had STAYED in the Lenin-
grad port. Far in the sky IL stretched
it, 60-meter long tower, which from
far away looked like iron lace. No.
body understood the proud foreigner.
The five bold white letters "T-i-t-
am" on his board spoke about some
thing strange, incomprehensible. At
last Titan" was brought over TO
Odessa Life seemed to be poured
INTO his veins. Winches started to
move driven by Jolly singing motors
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
Soviet Youth Tells of Struggles to Master Technioue

and the grip began to. run b,isily
along the rope from the iub to the
bunker. Black gold began to pour
from ''Titan's" silent tube. Coal from
the Donetz Basin, from Krivoy Rog,
What happened7
Mastering Technique
The Party, Connrade Stain, or
dered: ''You have to master tech
nique." But how 10 master III The
foreign guest came without schemes,
or a technical passport. But. /.
There are no fortresses that cannot
be taken by Bolsheviks." This fort
ress was taken, too. It was not an
easy struggle. But old workers to-
gether with Komsomols, set out to
master the machine. Now everything
is cleaned up. 80
'Titan" obeys orders now. -Four
tons Of coal he takes with his giant
hand, and carries 1t through the blue
air to the dusty coal bunker. From
there the black diamonds are carried
by transporters and poured through
a big pipe into the bunkers Of barges
and ships eagerly awaiting their
share.
The time il recalled when only ooA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

between the two roads, one proposed
by Social Democrats and only by the
Communists. The Socialists said that
there. could be no talk OF violent revo-
luton, that socialism could be at
tanned by peaceful elections, by par
ticipating in the cabinets of bourgeois
governments. And the Socialists in
Germany and England and elsewhere
did place their ministers in office,
where they all carried out the pro-
gram of the bourgeoisie. In Germany
they helped the fascists to take power
by suppressing the movement Of the
proletariat. - - ::
On the other hand, the Communist
way led to the october revolution,
then defeated the .prophesies OF all
Social Democrats by rallying millions
for the rebuilding OF the country and
the building of Socialism.
Defending the Workers 'Fatherland
"Old Russia was country OF mil
lions Of small impoverished houses
holds" said Yaroslavsky. Every ten
years or so it was scourged by famine,
and whole districts died out 1t had
backward manufacturing technique.
1t suppressed the many national min
critics, in fact it was called The Pris-
on House of Peoples
-"But now under tie leadership OF
the Communist Party, our workers
and peasants have made it a foremost
industrial country. See our new fac
tories built under Soviet power
Eighty-four per cent of the titled
ground Is now in the Socialist sector
Of agriculture. This year As per cent
Of the land was titled by tractors
Only few years ago we We're COM
PEELED to import all our machinery
now we can make any machine, how
ever complicated. (Great applause)
"This construction assures the de-
tense Of our country" Yaroslavsky
continued. I'VE knew and we know
THAT capitalism looks for a way Out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02

daily, and demonstrated that the
workers can overthrow capitalism.
Yaroslavsky particularly reused en-
thusiasm of the foreign delegates with
his dramatic recital of the lifting of
the banner Of revolution 16 years ago
by the Communist Party, and that
banner has never fallen from our
hands since, but instead we have
carried it from victory to victory" ne
declared. 1--WE were weak at first,
and there were others claiming to
be the real workers party, but we
alone of all others never fell under
the spell of chauvinism," said 'Yaro-
slavsky. I'VE thought with Lenin,
Better to be with one LieblSnecht than
with thousands of Scheidemanns,' he
said, turning to PECK, of the Ger
man Communist Party Central Com
mittee, who sat at the table back Of
him. 49,
Yaroslavsky then drew a parallel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
Yaroslavsky, Old Boil
shevik Tells of Role of
Communist Party

OF the crisis by war We would be-
betrayers of the working class If we
did not assure the socialist father
land with the means of defense.
workers and working women, We
call on you. You saw on the Red
Square on Nov. 7, the 18th ami
versary of the Bolshevik Revolution,
a part of our Red Army. We ar
proud to be able to create the fir
army IN the world of the pToletaria
Tell those who sent you
about the only country in the world
where the. soldier is the sen of the
toiling people and educated to de-
fend the interests Of Rle world pro-
letariat. We tell you lied Army men
that the French. thu Polish, the Ger
man and all other workers and peas
ants are not their enemies but their
class brothers and whom the Red
Army man should defend with arms
in hands and II necessary give his
life for them.
1--WE do not cali on you for solemn
promises or loud declarations. We
Old Boisheviks are busirass-like peo-
pie, but when war comes, we look
to you to defend the interests of
the workers fatherland. Our main,
hope is for the World Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics. Throughout
the world the day viii yet come when
the red flag viii fly over the World
Commune"
Thus YaroslaysSy. the Old Boil
shevik. Mighty applause, then con-
cert and banquet fov Old Bolsheviks
and foreign workers delegates, fra
ternizlng and singing tongs together
until 2 a. M, after meeting that
| started at 6 p. m. the day before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
'"This Is a Meeting Of
e Best Of Our
Friends" Says Kalinin
BY VERN SMITH
Special Correspondent Of the Daily
Workcr)

Workcr)
MOSCOW, U.S.S.R., Nov. IL CBy
MaiD Tn what other country in
the world would the president Of 1885,
100000 people come down to meet a
crowd Of foreign workers, ordinary
workers." said one American delegate
to another in the Hall Of Columns,
Moscow, last night. The occasion was
the annual meeting Of the Society Of
Old Bolsheviks, with the visiting
workers delegations from IS coun-
tries as honored guests.
''It Is with great happiness that
every proletarian, every peasant here
meets the foreign workers delega-
TONS" said Kalinin, speaking from a
tribune on which sat presidium
made up of such leaders of the So
Wet workers as Yaroslavsky and Lo-
sovsky. Yaroslavsky Is chairman Of
the Old Bolsheviks, and also secretary
Of the Central Control Commission Of
the Communist Party. And Losovsky
Is secretary Of the International of
Labor Unions. And, right on the
same presidium sat representative
from each workers delegation-Jones
Of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union representing America.
"Our Best Friends"
I'VE understand very well" said
Kalinin, "that this Is a meeting of
the best of our friends, of those who
fight and are compelled to fight for
the protection Of the Soviet Union,
because It's interests are the inter-
ests OF the workers the world over.
Every year the situation becomes
clearer. Every year here we strength
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-02
Tokyo Cabinet Faces
Crisis on Military
Demands, FarmUnrest

TOXIC, Dec 1.-The Japanese
Cabinet, meeting today for final
tussle with the budget, is faced with
crisis as a result of sharp drop
in the price of raw silk, increasing
the unrest among the impoverished
farmers, and the governments in
ability to meet the demands Of
Navy and Army heads
Viscount Takahashi, Finance Min
lister, yesterday agreed to add an
additional 100000 yen (S27,590,0oo
at the current rate) to the Treas
ury's draft budget, but the Navy
heads are demanding 130,000,000
yen.
Faced with widespread discomfort
among the farmers, often finding
expression in armed clashes with
the landlords and the police, the
Agriculture Department is asking an
increase in the appropriation for
farm relief this winter.